davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29

RI II
~ A tcross of the true FreneA Sfaii-
sen, with the English Race
Hons, N the l.ersosi of s'Ofd Sheragns' has
nrr1urrd q breed &C HorscS, ueil known Is the
:. aorrsa Breed, . unrivalied for beauty, speed,
and bottom
Tsuag Sherman .HorgGs combines IN N
eminent degree al the various excelieneSes q
the Morgan breed. and Is the most perfect sF'e-
eirsrn Of ms celebrsiri race Of bones now alive
Having stood in tins vicinity for two yesrs
past, hes Colts are vel known and highly es-
iinafed. He is q SUR foal-gettef; and those
who have once scen his stock, invariably pre-
fer him 10 any other horse offered
Numcr0us certificates have been given, bot
his hest Recommendation Is the stock itself.
which Is universally esi-rmed and preferred
wherever known, and can be seen By ealing
on the Subscriber. The Farmers in Windhan
County, are earnestly invited 20 cal and see
this Perfect .faimsf and his co,ts, before max
ing bargain any where else, for the use of an
inferior Horse
Touag Sherman .Norgen was raised in Lit
fleton, y. H.. oct of an English Mare BY sOh
Sherman Morgaaii--ss eight years Old this
grRss--ffir~n hands high. eol1r, rich nut
broKn--his bead staSll with an expanded fore
head-eyes large, bold and prominrnt--a sure
indication Of blood, and vigosors eonxiiis-
tioa--eresi thin, elastic, and well rSise5-his
body round ard ribbed well home TO the sfife-
his ysints short and erect especially al the pas
terns-with fine flowing maze and taii-in
short if any man has a d-sire 10 see fac
simile Of tie famous .lAdaEzsigl H0rse, he
has DOM an opportunity
Young SAeraaz-Noryzz VIII sfsnd The en-
suing, a. follows:-on MonSsys and T0esasys,
AZ Ard Bgrnesis Tavern, Al New Faae Flats;
On Wednesdays and Thursdays, unta O'Clock,
P. NJ at James Tsgg8ft's, TowR~bend; on
Fridays and Saturdays, al Cad ChAse's, Brat
tleboro- Season 10 commence ssh May and
close LIST ABgust.
For farther particulars sre bills
GEO. WOOD, Agrnf-
BrsfiieboTo, April s7th, 1870. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
iHHIH NOOT-A
~ CAUTION.

"A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
IA purchasing certain piece or tract or land
commencing near the fulling mill Of Calvin
Buckiin in Halifax, and running down the
nver to ARENAS Houghton's land bounded on
the north side Of the river by the road. ard bv
the road and high water mark on the south
side, including The whole of Green River
Said land having been purchased BY me Of
ames Siancliif, and conveyed BY deed dated
May Iia, is56-and recently said TO be con-
veyed, through mistake, togetherwith another
part OF the same lot, 10 Joseph Henry, with
an understanding or contract, to be copyeyed
20 calvin Bucklin-(and without The subscri-
DeI's knowiedgel which last deed seems 10
hours before the former.
JOHN REID.
1alIiaS, may :, 1870. eowtf56
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
FLOUR.
SUPERIOR
Mulberry Trees, &c.
WIN PRINCE q som.
(gE-sR NEW FoRK,)

ss# OTTER for SAFE very superior
sk ~ Trees of the Muliiesuiis. Al
EFY&& pine Csnt1l. Eista, and BruSSa
- Nu.b-rrirz- : 70 feet high, with
al Iheif brznches-E3sirh VII Be sod 10 suit
the times, Al credits % suIi The p0Frhasers, fos
good Notes ~ Mortgages Also fresh Alpine
and BrusSa Seed al SIS pr ounce. Order
per maii sriH uees will Trpngf sffezfien-
Fl1shiag, Aprsl 81. ISso- '4w%
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
REMEMBRANCE House.

rUvHE subscriber rouh respectf1l-
IL ~ inform the public thst he
ssfsEzt, hes opened Temperance Home
-AlM&A % GuiilordCentTe % BE kept strict
lvon The cupcranceipia free from a. intoxiea-
ting drinks Strict attendance viii be pad 10 all
those that feel disposed % give hirn cali
PHILIP .N-1RTIN.
Guilford, May iIfh, 1910. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29

Mr.. REgglsS LesEsr--fIon John Ruggles.
Senator IN Congress from Msine. bihpno
considered friendly 10 ,hs administration. has
responded 10 an invitation from The Young
MEMS Wing Contention al Baltimore 10 HE
following letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
JOHN LEACH g. CO.,
Successors to Leach. Page A Gilmore,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
" EST INDIA GOODS
WINES, TEAS, sc. sc.
ALSO,
WINTER, SUMMER & REFINED
" = -,
No. . Merchants Row,
John Leach, BOSTON. Mar.
Joseph Gilmore

For Sale as ADORE, at me .Manufsefuers Price,
WILLIAM RROwNsS No. !. SILVER
TOP, SARSArARlLLA COMPOUND on
MEAD SYRUP, which was somoch used the
past Semmer As common beverage.
April, 1e40. smoinssa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
WOOL.

YTHE subscriber c0ntin9cs 10 receive w. w..
4 At the Putney WoOiien Fsctosy, TO Ms'
uiactnre into CAssIxkkK. on his osns usual .e,S'''
HORACE 0NloN.Ir7
Patney, Ct IA, 1858. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
BOgF OI .

Loeeres 81 fac fs~~inasfsn Of fac NerrieA' bsr-
eesfrr, snS Wesfern haH Road. revs0
Of Rangsfon Beach. enf Lfncofn Sra
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29

TIME PBbi5c ere respectfully
IL D0ti6es, that THE new ADD
spsrsous Esfabi5shnepa - Dos
open for their accommodation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29

.by SATH'L- BLISS =.
Bfsiilebcro, Jan. less. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
ssThis is the nobiest: Morgan
ssof them aiI!,,
YOUNG SHERMAN
NJ O q @ y N .

IT i wei known throughout
IL New England. that the
cross of the true Freseh SfaN
zen, with ,he English Race
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29
NEW GOODS.

A general assortment or FANCY GOODS,
N tins week received, hr
MAY IA l. w fROuI :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-29

Brs,,leboro, April a7th, 1870.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07
p O II Is 2 z Q
From the Lady's Bonk.
THE WIDOWS CHARGE, AT HER
DAUGHTERS BRIDAL.

THE WIDOWS CHARGE, AT HER
DAUGHTERS BRIDAL.
BY MRS. LYDIA H. sIGouREKY.
Deal gently thou, whose hand has won
The young bird from the nest away,
Where careless meath vernal sun
She gaily carolld, day by day
The haunt is lone,-the hear, must grieve,
From whence her t.mid wing doth soar,
They pen.iye list, at hush of eve,
Yet hear her gushing song no more.
Deal gently with her,--thou art dear,
Beyond what vestal lips have told,
And like a lamb, from fountains clear
She turns, confding to thy fold;
She round thy sweet, domestic bower,
The wreaths Of changeless love shall Irvine
Watch for thy step at avesper hour,
And blend her hottest prayer with thine.
Deal gently, thou, when far away,
Mid stranger scenes her foot shall rove,
Nor let thy tender cares decay,
he soul Of woman lives in love;
And should'st thou, wondering mark tear
Unconscious, from her eyelids break,
Be Pitiful, and soothe the fear
That mans strong heart can meier partake.
A mother yields her gem to thee,
On thy true breast to sparkle rare
She places meath thy household tree
The idol of her fondest care;
And by thy trust to be forgiven,
When judgment wakes in terror wild,
By all thy TREASURED hopes of heaven,
Deal gently with the Widows child.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07
Executive Department, I
City OF jackson, Feb. %. {

The Hagersiown Torch Light Of the 23d ultimo,
says = he way the Peoples Meetings are alien
ded, Is caution to the ofiice-holders, and a sure
evidence OF glorious triumph for the g log cabin
aud hard cider boys" next fall. The Procession
formed at the late New Jersey Convention, it is said
was at least two miles and half in length. That
al Washington, Kentucky, the other day. number
ed from 10 900 to ID 000-many OF the old soldiers
OF lippecanoe and the names being present with
the old flag of Capt Garrard's itoop, perforated
~ilh bullet holes, the battles of Missi.siniwsy
aud Fort Meigs. And he Procession of Young
Wigs at Frederick, Monday last II is said in
the Baltimore Patriot, numbered about 10 900 -
There Is no resisting the current. lie will sweep
Loco Focosm from face OF tue land, in less than
twelve months
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

TO TIE PEOPLE UF VIRGINIA.

There was published in the Richmond
Enquirer, of the ION ult., an " Addrss If
the Central Committee, appointed by the
[self-slyledl Republican Convention ofthe
10th OF February, 10 the citizens OF Vir-
ginia," signed by Thomas Richie, Secre-
tary, on behalfofthe Central Committee. +"
This address is avowedly designed to in.
auence the approaching elections Of mem.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

LocUsTs AT SEA.-A letter from the mate of the
brig Levant OF Boston, his friends in Beverly, da-
ted Montevideo January &c. le40, published in
the Salem Essex co., Register states that, afe.
having encountered a very severe gale, on the 18Th
of September, when in latitude Of about l8 degrees
north, and the nearest land being four hundred
and fifty miles distant, They were surrounded for
two days by large swarms OF locusts, OF large size
and in the afternoon of the second day, in squal
from the northwest the sky completely black
with them. They covered every part of the brig
There was no land 10 the northwest for several
thousand mites. Two days afterwards the weather
being mode ale, the brig sailed through swsrms Of
them iioa isr. desd. upon rhr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

THERE'S HoNoR FOR You. The Vicksburgh
Wing OF the llth utimo, states hat William b.
Wade and J. ii Robertson, (botfVbrmetly of Kinds
County, Miss, and more recently of Louisiana, }
met few days previous, the west of the Missis-
spp, lutte above Vicksburgh, and killed each
other, the " satisfaction" being full and complete
on both sides.
The bloody combat above mentioned, between
Messrs. VIM. b. Wade, and J. H. Robertson, was
fought with knives, and so fierce and determined
was their anmosity, that the combat was continu-
ed until both sank from exhaustion by loss Of blood.
Mr.. Wade survived but short time and his antago-
nist's wounds were considered mortal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

mo- iay "hst do the Wings mean by The Tippeca-
"'T u'e f--1}enton Emporium.
,,1. mean ire, ~hlch having originated from
''uueous combustion in the hearts OF million Of
IA, is now sweeping wildly through the coun-
nal o'e The storm breath Of public opinion, and
bks ,. ,ne Loco Focos shrek in terror and agony
Pig. beasts, pursued by prsilie eouAagration
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

A Pacific ToNE.-Lieut Gov. Harvey, in BIZ.
speech on dssolving the Legislature Of New Bruins.
wick at it's session, thus aludes TO the Boun-
dairy Question
:" The prospect of any further disturbance with
the neighborng States appears TO have greatly d.
minished, if not wholly have vanished, in couse-
quence OF the prudent course adopted by our own
immediate neighbors Of Maine in having placed
the conduct ofthe Boundary Dispute, wholly in the
hands of the General Government of tho United
Stetes-ihereby affordiug to both countries, the
most satisfactory guarantee that the peace and
friendship now happily subsisting between two Of
the greatest and most enlightened nations of The
world, and in the maintenance of which their best
interests are acknowledged mutually to consist will
not Be suffered to be disturbed or interrupted on
light and Insufficient grounds
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

me Hagerstown Torch Light of the 23d ultimo,
ne violent storm that passed over this town
VI sunday afternoon, 10Th instant, has been very
'uT'ye at life and property throughout the coun
~, an Rhode Island, several houses, stores, a
l t''' "nu t"eniy-seven individuals, men, women and
~ EN- were swept away, and twenty drowned.
= v'er-ourg, Adams county, Pa, several houses
Nj a ,ne Lutheran Church, were very muck Injured,
81 n damage was also done in the neighborhood
"''adeiphia, Washington and other places -
49, ~ the upper end Of our own county, the storm
r. Exceedingly severe. The barn OF Mrs Ann
DIS On Tue turnpike east of Hsncoek. was blown
NJ y" 'ud some of the timbeIs cArisd TO distance
"o'e Than one hundred yaris two large logs
h.. oo"n out of her stable, ana other injury done
ths e"clng neatly all leveled with the ground and
=, ."'oeF IN the neg hborhood torn up b, the root
e'siif twisted off, ~ he force of the storm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

VETo MEssAGE.--The following Mississippi
State paper will receive the undertaking approba-
ton OF all who take it up, as model document
1t was addressed by Gov McNuit to the Legisls-
ture:
return 10 the House for further action, bill
entitled an act to amend an act to coaer the pow
of Justices and Notares on the President OF the
Board of Police, and for other purposes" with the
following objections:
First. 1t is Observation-Disclosures IL is in.
expedient. -Thrd. 1t is unnecessary.
A. g. McNUTT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07
MISSISSIPPI
Extract Of a letter from a gentleman in Misss.
sippi, 10 has friend in Virginia:

S'FPFf 20 HEsJ FteHa 81 FtTganIa:
his whole community is PROSTATE. The mer-
chants ell broke: three-fourths Of the planters
also. The country is too healthy for the physicians
to get any thing to do--the people are too poor to
pay the lawyers-the mechanics are out of employ !:
sir, in word, every thing is flat. Ifby chance
you find one able to pay small debt, (aud il rarely
oceurs,) you view it with fear and trembling; for.
the money you receive it in, although good to-day
tomorrow may be worth only fifty cents in the
dollar, and in few days nothing. The notes of
the Union Bank, the mammoth bank Of Mississip-
pi, although it has capital (nominaly) Of fifteen
millions, will not be taken for the necessaries of
life at its very door. short tine since they were
at par, now they worth only forty cents in the
dollar, and, in few weeks-nay, days, may not
be worth fourth of that. So much for Van Blu
renism! May God deliver this county from its
deadly curse, is my fervent prayer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

DFFtcuLTiEs WITH VIRcINn.--The New York
Journal OF Commerce. in noticing the points of dis
pute, between New York and Virginia, makes the
following judcious remarks, the truth of which can
not be without effect:
The question, in its bearing upon the slave.hol-
ding States, is of manifest importance for il
men from the free States may the slave-hold-
ing States and carry of slaves, entice them away,
and there is no redress to the master he holds his
" property" by fral tenure. We have no doubt
that within the last five years, many hundreds of
slaves have been thus carried off, and Struggled in
to Canada, or elsewhere, and that there are regu-
lar receivers andagents at different points along the
most feasible routes in the free States, whose bust
ness 1t IS to facilitate the process of escape. For
further. particulars, enquire of the Abolitonists."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

AN lsDEPEEDENT PoLITIcIAS.-JoHNM cEL.
vAlNR, Esq, a leading member of the Admnstra-
ton party in Ohio, late Van Buren, candidate for
Congress, and member Of the Van Buren, Cen
trail Committee, has for reasons which he frankly
avows in an address, through The Columbus papers
publicly renounced his support of Mr.. VAN buren,,
and declared himself in favor of the election of his
old commander and feow-soldier, Gen. HARRIsoN,
whom he prefers and supports, because (says he)
hnow him, and know him to be brave man, a
true patriot, and capable statesman" and because
q" | have been dissatisfied with the course Of mea-
sures pursued by the Administration Mat. Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-05-07

FIRE IN RosE.-The destruction occasioned by
the late fire at the Roman College, in Rome, was
much more extensive than was at frat supposed
Three hundred and seventy manuscripts we're burnt
Among these were % Arabic, 40 Persian, 8 Arme-
MAN and large collection of Hindoo and China
Dramas, all of which were unpublished; and Of
which, II is believed, there no copies existing
in Europe. The number of printed books lost in
the flames has not been ascerai1ed but about :
500 volumes of the earliest eras of printing are
gone; and the invaluable collection of Greek and
Latin Classics. bequeathed to the College by the
great Philoogist, Muretus, who died in 1885, with
whose autographed notes most Of the margins Of
their pages are enriched ~ Y. Ecening Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-07

.Nobility.-In an English paper recently rccei"
we'd, we find the following paragraph:
Courage at Ttoickenham. Earl Of Wal
degrave and Captain Duff were fully committed
for trial but were subsequently admitted to bail)
on Saturday last, at Twickenham, on charge of
aggravated assault upon policeman, and on sus =
picion ofhaving stolen n hat from a gentleman
named Richardson.
Here is nobility with a vengeance Who would
not prefer being plain and honored citizen, than
titled soaplock? Nevertheless, all must admire
the prompt application ofthe law to those often
ders, without lavorilism or distinction Of ranks
NJ Y. Star.
The last accounts at St. Louis from ST. Peters
state, that the Sioux and Chippewas have had
some skirmishing.
The Winnebagoes don't like their new locality
beyond the Mississippi, and accordingly n large
number OF them recrossed and returned to their
old hunting grounds this side. The St. Louis
Belletn of the 18th says:
General Atkinson, with five or six companies
of infantry, will leave Jefferson Barracks immedi
ately for the upper country, for the purpose Of
conducting them back to the grounds allotted
them,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-07
SCOTLAND.

On Tuesday, the I'd of June, the an
niversary of the Western Scottish Tenn
perance Union was held in Glasgow
The acting President, John Dunlop, Esq.
in the Chair. Eighty delegates were in
attendance. They seemed animated by
one spirit,-a resolution TO strain their
every nerve for the suppression of in
temperance, and to seek this end by the
adoption of the best and most efficient
means. The information communicated
with regard to the progress OF the cause
in the West of Scotland, was OF the most
cheering and animated nature. The
annual report of the Union contains the
development of results, of which any bo-
dy of men, be their station what it may,
might have just cause TO be proud, and
which distinctly mark out the Temper
ance Reformation as the most remarka-
BILE moral phenomenon of the present
times. These we hope, will be regarded
not so much as grounds for present con-
graduation, as excitement to future ex-
erion,and foretastes of yet more glorious
tiumphs. We hope this meeting will
prove a centre of influence that will ex-
tend It's beneficial effects through all the
branches connected with the Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-07
aTELL CHAPMAN lie MUST CRow.n
,pt. 4, lS40.

Every town where the loco focos have held
conventions, or where their orators have mounted
the stump, and their federal doctrines have been
placed fairly before the people, in this county, has
given tdrger wing majoriIies than ever they did
before.
Ej-Here's Nest Fdiriee-where Il pompous
celebration was held last 4lh OF July; where Paul
Dillingham;, Jr., and his federal clique, larangued
the people for nearly day for the first time for
ten years has gone for true American principles
and given 0hig majority nj Seren Van Buren,
majority last year, tccnty egh i! wing gain tlir-
ty five! Nobly has West Fairlee acquitted
herself
10 Randoipk where c. p. Fan Ness, PAU
Dillingham; Jr, T,umon b. Ransom, and the re-
doubtabe Bajazot, Ma tin Flint, have exerled
their utmost energies 10 deceive aud gull the peo-
pie into Il support Of federal principles and eas-
uros has nobly rebuked the minions of 10 yer
by Wing majority of forty one! Whg majory
last year five; wing gain, thiriyninc !
IL Iunbridge where the "grcdt" loco foco
district convention was held, at winch Truman b
Ransom nominated for congress- where
Martin Flint, Daniel Cobb, f.. G.. Rcdngon, p. C.
Jones, G. BlOdget, ct ais. promu gated the princi
pies of the party aud last though not least wher,
the distinguished Mon peer lawyer, Lucius Ii
Peck, held forth last Saturday, especially to save
the party; Tunbridge has munfully given he
voice for the true democracy 10y Wing majority
ofsixty seven Locofoco majority last year, Two
wing gain, sixty nine
Gt- Washington too where the runners fo
"spoils" have been laborng hard and long; whcr
the powerful mind Of Lucius b. Peck, uubur
dened tselI last Monday where our "denocrat
ic" friends, through his aid, were Of succee
ding; has nobly vndcated The homer OF the illus
trious name il bears, and declared its ndheranc
to primitive democracy, sending the wing tickle
to Chelsea with majority offIy four Locofoc
majority last year, twenty three wing gaih sew
enty seyen.- Chelsea Republican,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-07
From the Journal of American TEN. Union
IREL AND.

In Ireland, up to June 20, the work
of receiving pledges at the hand of Faith
er Mathew, continued undated. On
the 9th of June he was at Killarney. On
the It'll, 9Th, and 9th, at Mountrath and
MARLBORO, where he received on the LIST
day $4,000, on the next 10000, and on
the last 10000, making 65, 900 in three
days. On the 10th he was at Callan,
where he received 10000, and on the
18th at Mas. So great is the progress
Of temperance there, that the 'whiskey
FORCES are completely deserted. At
Maynooth he was met by Bishop Hugh
es, of New York. Here he admitted
10000, and announced that during the
preceding week 10000 tetotaers had
Joined them in the south, and that their
numbers amounted TO upwards of TWO
MILLIONS. In the work he disolaim-
ed all personal glory, and warned all the
members of the society against being de-
ceived by mild drinks. i would i'm
press upon you said he this am on
ly poor instrumental is the work of
God. All his great and mighty works
are now thrown into the utmost extent
and limits OF the land. am but poor
aid in the furtherance thereof. Yes, the
tetotalers have extended their great NOR
al society throughout this wide and fer
tile land. Not only have they prospered
themselves, but everything upon which
they have put their hand has thriven "a
deep sensation among the audtors.) |
would here caution you against the use
of liqueures they will, in their tenden-
r cy, bring you to that which we now most
abhor. They are, to certain extent,
intoxicating ors-[hear, hear, and
the hospitals at this moment are crowded
:. with their victims. By the number re-
turned, there are 1000 of the Publicans'
8 Society who have got out of the trade
Oh would call upon you not to for
| felt yourselves for them.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-07
w EST INDIES.

A letter has been shown us from B.
Sturbridge, a Sergeant of the sd Regt.
stationed in Jamaica, which Says
AS for our total abstinence society
which we have formed since our arrival,
] am happy TO say that from four it has
increased to forty. We have weekly
meetings, and friends from Kingston
come to aid us. At Gibraltar we had
a society on the old pledge, but it died
away. We are now fourishing. Bless
the Lord for il.