davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
SsctI,cirafbef:

Qlm l7tsn 8ebruar, GB liam earge,
GIa., elmer Der Neraueoeber oes "Buds So.
SnieIIigcncere," init sRiB 9Inn 3od)ter
ees orn. Sefepb Naiicn, pcn gSiuter9reen,
8uds @auntp.
2lm IeBten Gonnta9, curh ben Ghrrp. J0ru.
G'ermau, nr. Samuel gettb pen
gdieoer Saueona, nit Wib Mari a q II,
IL per on BON Springfelb.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
lieberfiebt Der Dsaretpreife.
ptiluoelpbia, D2dr, 5, ls41.


2lnmer fun9er. - Digle QBcfe mar
infer Jodfen Sienllid, angcfuIt nit 8eridifs
fern. 0ieie6 bat cine beoeutenpe Qebhaftiqs
felt uuferer qbdrften snhaug Ueruriadlt, uno
Setrdchtlid,e 8erfdufe wuroen 9emaht, befons
ber6 IN Gjrc3ereicn Ger Sniduoiltbe NanoeI
bat lIdb dud um etlpas oerbeBert.
Ttauruno so c T. IL 9reiBc bleis
ben ncdh immer nieori9 uno nur ipeuig 8ers
fdufe iperoen 9emadlt. = Dennltloaniites
6lanr puree ,u s4 SO bis s4 56 oas Barr
rel oerfduft. gSelfhfernmebl in ohos. ;u
S12 % in Barrels ws2 SO -9ioggenmebl
~ s3.-l26G SAFER 6laur, 34l Sohos. uno
92S Barrel qBellhfcrumeM, une go Sd6er
2c99enmebl rpurcen perIhifft.
dlt.-l0,000 8uIdel aeltes Wellfs
form nuroen su 40 bis Al @ents uerfauf' -
l8eises gait 80 BIG 40.-gerfdufe BON $500
Suidhel Soafer 3u % @ents, uno 5000 Bus
Idlel lnelidher QSai;en ~ 90 @eHts, ipuroeu
9emaht. 1000 Sulhel Belldfcrn murcen
perihifft.
8 ante 8erfdufe ben $500 eaguira
6duten pureen semadt 81 l0l bis ii ets.
Btisfsg.-Su Bdrrels halt fid an 81
SeHts, uno @erfiufr rurben IN Der Brceb
StraBe in 0bos. su l8a @ent6 Die GalIcn
gemadlt.
8iebm aEft.-377 Shladted,len fUarer
i'm Niarft. 9erfdufc Spnreer 9emadlt pcu
So bic 90. 247 Suhe nno Rdlber rertauf
ten ben $40 bis $50. -Springere BON sic
bis sl8 -grcfrHe Sgiihs BON 50 Bis sI5.--
49, Shmrire 8erldufe ron So Bis IS sc
1870 Gmaafe fparen I'm M1rEt, peld3e Il
s3 % Bis 4 Gbaler perFanften.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10

N1aicr 9lanfu, Der Ieebeu aus een @heros
cc,9Indroelnugen nnd goanspiqe, in 2rfans
in5, ;urildgefchrt mar, muree reulidl bon ei'
@hercfccs .Mbinuer nit elmer 9irt erfdhaqeu.
@r ftano IN eincm 2aCeu, ala Der Gutau
eiutrat, i'm III Id rief unb ieinen &cpf nit
rincm fltrhtbaren Nicbc serldlmcttcrte Der
1nciauer ii einaeycaen ols Gjruno bisiCr
Chat qiebt CT an, oaR er icinen Srhlt, Der
BON ejncm q8eieen ermoreetporcen leL babe
ridben rpriIeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10

Tie @lcb9lnsfubr wdbreno eeS lcbten
c,ohrs brtrua sn Gialeud, Slliucis, et,pa 30
DiiaioHen pfuno, fir peld,es etwa 100000
tc,dhIt mnree. llno dulfntt oos Die lluqes
buug ibrc SecIrfniec an Slciidt Wrhf But
ter II. +. no friiber IN Der Stnbt einfiuffn
muftc, fault MN bic Gtdet ihre gebenemittcI
in rer Tadtaridaft, no jest 9rpecr @nfIue
ucrbaneer.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10

aHf ffr llniueTiitdt pcu Wirainien netbfii
prnfreereu nerfanat gin lrcfeEur Der Was
fbrmatiE, en- wrUfenor her Observation-Disclosures
iinb eili l,refefrr nrr neliereu GrradleH. -
Der Gjehdlt tsldnft fTd] auf 1000 ti6 1900
GhnIer fir iecen, fammt freirr gVchnnHa
Ter Trrfreur Der neueren Gprndleu mue
fran,tlIIdrn, fpnnifder, italidniidDen, oerb
ichen NIB ongrIladffd)en llnterridu rrtbelen
fbnnen. Gle fidb onram benerbenben pers
lenen f6nnen oies bio gum /. 9uIi ttnn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
5,crr SLAM, einer Der telfen Mcdanifc

Serr @lan,, elmer Der befen WedIanifer
qBene, hat eiu Sntrument erfunoeu mel.
cles bic Gone Der menidlidheu Stimme oclI'
fcntmen nad,nhmt HutdD eiuen Seoerorlld
brnot e6 oerlchheens Weccien in Der &c,
nor, 9Ilts unb tirfen Pneiiimme terppr. Sor.
Gian; katim Sinne eineu 9Iutomateu AZ fer
fioen uuo clelcs 9uilrument I'M 5tcpfe peGel'
ben au,ubriuqeu, ba Der Dledjanism ocrIclbeu
iebr menig 9iaHm bcearf.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
qJrtpat oSerfauf.

Der llnterihriebcne rptnfd1t eiHsn pridtis
gen breitsrdeerigen @ierspferbe,Wd9en nit
8aoty, uuo @efhirr fur pfsyee, Fpeldes
beinabe neu it, nurh pripat bauosl lu uers
faufen, coer auf Elm eoer mehrere quite pfsrs
De su pertauiheu. N2an meloe (I9 an 92its
ter's Sptel, IN alentaun.
Senrp Sitter.
Widr; 3, tq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10

GjSthc gina eina nit einem Srn. 9tciu bel
earfsbao fpa,iereit, aIs es heftig Su regnen
dufienq. Gteiu trieb ungeenIeig sur Ssims
fehr; tsi6tbe dber iudlte gdns rllbig nadl biibs
fcben Steinrn. @nblid rief iein Sealeiteter
drgerlicb "lGeun fie bic Steine 70 fehr ills
tereIItren, ~ wedben Steinen red,nsn Ie midi
ornu ?''-"3u ben 5falfiieinen,'' erpcoerte
6Bttte aetaGeu, "bie brauIen aud auf, penn
lIe nae meroen."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
0aCbrtGEt.

Biejenieen Serren GoGecfOren, trelds
Sranefener fur orn. SameS RerR
in Dduben baben, belieben Iclds fCbdlo mte
mOaIid, an ben llnterfdriebenea in yiorb'
Wbeitbaa abptrasen.
Daniel Sd9er Sbaemetffer.
Wdrs3, uq--3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
mdrs g.,
QBtrD perlangt.

Gin @asHers@efen, Der Ietu oanblusrt gut
oeriteht tpirO icgIeidb perlangt bel Dem uuters
idriebenen in Snos@beitbdlL 1aunirbip, ees
d1a @ouutp, maize bel Sieserspiae. Gun gus
ter 9lrbeiter faun auf IaHge 3eit 2Irbeit uHe
gutrn ecbH redueH, peun er ild1 feeIeld, mes-
Def. GiH IeOissr UaaHn wiIrre DeH 8Or5us
hnten.
peter Mcper
D9drs 3, s-sH
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
Gforb.

glm pCrlebten Sountag in Wacunaie ZIP,
eedla @auntD, an oem Sdiaaflus, III 70ftrn
Sabre ibre6 gllters, c5ebanna Waria, binterf
aBene Satin ees osritorbenen Sac. DGHner.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10

9lctrGbtcr SJiorS. .-Hn Der lceten D}cn'
tao 9tad,t ipuroe uufcrn @ccncmD, al her
Scnper Smaec, Elm gReieer bon eirem gics
ger rrmcrtrt. Die 9tdhern llmitdnce, lpie
mir iir iammclu fCnntcn, tIuD folqcnce; Ger
lngiictlhe fnhr NIT rnem apeilpdunigen
lRdlcu in gc0lcituug cires gieNers, rpclder
ficb ~ ibm aeicBt hattie, bic Tenoeriiraes tins
inter llnacfdhr nm 8 llhr br5 Nbero6 fa'
men &c ant plies g8irtbshnu5 uuo bed fol-
qCuNcu D}orgen6 fuhr Der Jirger nit Woacn
uub Pfcreen udd NiHSburN Surild jinri
nddocm Der qBnqen 5Hrn. Niles Nirthshaus
pcrIafcu hate, fab man ehpa6 pom QSdqeu
acperfcne6 NIT Slut befIedtrs Strcb. 8dlo
parauf fam bic ytadrid,f, baR man eineu @rs
morbrtcn nid1t rpeit bon GccnontD nuf Der
~ha6e geiimtvn habe. Ntr NeQer paIIWte
I'M etpa IL llhr Die gllegbCnD Srlldc, @5
wdren bruuuc pferoc nnb Der Jieqer wro aid
flctn uuO unterlcet bcfdricbcn unO tru0 cine
Rdppc.
9iahOcm mir obiqc6 oeftrieteu batteu, er,
fuhrcn mir, onB Der Q8dQen uno bic Nfcroe
qcflInocn ipcreen, unO ooR man cbCrfllls ben
9Pgrr trbt du6 ocm 2ltcqhcuD acsoqcil, wrrs
eiu CT fd, rpdhr1heulidl du6 Eurd,t Dor Guts
ocdun2 gcltn3t-6rci 8reuuO.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
Wdr53
lDltlitdri(c6e g7actlrtcbt.

Sur nds 65fe 9Regiment nennfuIpaniidaev
WailiJ fIno fUIsenOe StabS Sff5iere ernaunt
mcroeH
gPcuten GGaac, atnjlfaHt,
9ilnos gttinger, DfeifsDlai0r-
lie reipetfipen SffIsiere nno G'emeiHcn
ces befagten 9eairnenie, mernen lIe oln1es
mds eeh6rig rripeftirsu
SeIIah Nbraad. GeIoEei.
glafi 8, uq-sn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
OeutfC6e Oe(eBe.

Gie tlnterfhrsiber IN ben esutid,eu pam>
phlst Geleeeu fHo hIermit benadjrihFigef,
caB oieielbeu augeIanal lInb, ano Bel 0em
llnterldriebeuen, SdlaemFifer bon esCba
GauntD, u beIenlmen iinD.
ejeorge 8hoaes.
U2dr5 l0. Hq--3Hl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
Oefentliehe 93enlll.

Monta9S ben l2ten 9lpril udtbfens, lctisH
am 9aufs BON Charles Corr, in 9lieoersW9ds
cun9te 8auuihtp, eeda @aintg, fclasnbe 9lrs
tlfel auf 6feuHitber Benou uerfduft nerceu:
Sine Joaus'llbr NIT SIafen, @didranf, 9b
fhe, Stiihle, Sdlreib Desf, @imsr, 3nter,
GdssL Iiaaoef, @jtnueoeeten, s->T- ezh,
DeabcrHsQBd9en, pferoegeldirr, Gdde, 5tas
fen uno font nod alerIet Soauss uno 8aus
ern9erdfbe. GjleIdfalls ene 9roes 8erfdies
eenbeit BON Stehr9lttern, niebrsntteils Scnb
mer9Baaren. @benfaIs lclen aud am ndms
lioteu Gage 2lder Soolganb, geleaen in 8.
Dlilforo, oerfauft peroen. @s III cas lest
beri0e @i9eutbum oes Charles @err.
Die 8snou fpirb nm 10 llhr Witta9s dHs
fanseu uHo bic eSeoin9unSen befannt senad1t
tDeToen bon.
6. SO. Q8ieano, QlliI9nie.
Wdrj 10, Hq-sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10

Die WPtli3 in oen unterIbteclid,en Staaten
uno 3crritSrien Der lluicu, bclduft fb ;u
l,5O3. .592.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-10
1ic 2Lrmee Der 2ssr. Stnaten.

D1S cficicuc 2IrmcesAegiiter fur 1s4t,
pcIdes icebcn pubI;irt worosh gicbtcic 3abl
orr ycute, lped,e ,u Ger regulareu 2lrmCe Der
8crciniBten Staaten gebOreu, pie foIgt an:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
OR DIN A TITO N.

ORDAINED in Albany VT. March 1ith
l84l, brother Stillman A. Fisher, to the
work ofthe gospel ministry. Select por-
ton of scripture read by Z. R. Kilby,
pastor Of the congregational chnrch. In
troductory prayer by brother L, Smith
Sermon by brother A. Angler from /. cor
9: l6 Ordaining prayer by Elder Lew
is Fisher, father Of the candidate. Charge
by brother N. Nichols. Hand of fellow
ship by brother Angler. Concluding
prayer by L. A. Swaziland of the NJ E..
Church. Hymn and benediction by the
ordained. iCom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
DR.. BRISBANE AND HIS CHURCH.

DR.. BRIsBANE AND HIS CHURCH.
We learn from the PhiIanthropist, that
this excellent minister and his church
have come in conflict with each other,
upon the slavery question. And that in
consequence of some strong opposition
manifested in a church meeting, 10 his
uncompromising hatred of slavery, and
rather a direct attack upon himself he
has resigned his pastorship over them
The Church have called meeting, made
some compromise, and refused TO accept
his resignation; in view of which, the
doctor, the following Sabbath, preached
sermon strongly in defence Of abolition
principles, ard urging them to open the
meeting house they were now building
for antl-slavery meetings, (Which was the
point at issue between lhem,) or he could
not, and should not serve them as pastor
Thus those pro-sIavery Baptists have fail
ed to make their minister bow to the dark
spirit of slavery. This is minister of
the right stamp. 1t were useless to say
success to him, he will have it.-C0Iored
American.
UNIvERsALIsM IN HARTFoRD.-We
are credlbIy informed, tha! several Uni
versalsts in Hartford, have recently en-
brdced the truth as it is in Jesus. The
preaching of Ed. Knapp was blessed TO
their convels sion.
M'LEoD.-Tbe trial of this gentleman,
in const quence Of an error COMMITTED by
the Clerk of Niagara county, in regard to
the return Of the panel of jurors, goes off
10 the next court A great disappointment
will be the consequence, and a lament
able protraction CT the uncomfortable ex-
element Gen. Scott, and the Attorney
General, Crittsnden, had reached Albany,
Oh their way to Lockport, to attend the
trial. The object Of the former was to
use most probably, his pacific influence,
aud of the latter, to ascertain the exact
position in which the British government
stand 10 regard TO the Caroline affair, that
the national Executive may fully under
stand whether anv duty belongs to him in
the mater-N Y. Baptist Register.
FREMONT THEATRE.-The Manag ger
of this theatre has reduced the prices one
half, " making them the same as of other
amusements in Boston. The Watch
man thinks "this can only be regarded
as preliminary 10 a final winding up OF
its dom gs" Consummaton dpvouIy
to oe wiShed," will be the involuntary
response of every lover Of pure morals
Portland Transcript.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
April Z, ls41.

most while the body is. The mind can not
mile the body while the body rules the mind.
No more can Moral Reform progress while
,be appetite governs the man. No moral
.0terprize can be carried forward without
mental action; and you have found in your
,se,ures on the various subjects, when you
were .ndeavoring 10 rouse up the mind
around you, that il was like talking TO the
graveyard and though you may not, others
have wondered why il. was so.
lis said Of a certain minister on Bean
Hill Conn, that he found majority Of his
congregation asleep one Sunday afternoon,
and instead Of fnishiug his sermon, be be-
can 10 make calculation concerning the
cause of the phenomena before him, when
he found that he was preaching TO about
ZEN bags of baked beans! Probably you
have seen similar exhibitions. No wonder
The church is in the dark, and professors
End themselves in doubts" | should think
',bey would be in doubt-doubt as to which
race Of beings they belonged, whether TO
'the carniverous, omniverous, or herblverous.
mo wonder that Christendom is under an
Eclipse; the earth has got between It and
HE sun, and it is all darkness. No wonder
That we are led to barn-yards and forests,
aud pointed 10 the lions and tigers, and
byenas for analogies, when we would urge
ihe heavenly doctrines Of Non Resistance.
No wonder that the nations seek their en-
blems among "lions," "leopards" and "ea-
gles." The prophets prophesY falsely, and
be people love to have tso. Were he who
spake as never man spake, TO give the his
cry oil this generation, it would be very
Ike that before the food. "They eat, they
runk;' they eat, they drunk" and like
benz in the days Of Sodom, "They eat,
hey drunk )" "they eat, they drunk" and
bat was all they knew. Happy shall it be
pr this generation, if lesson like that
ought TO them, be not necessary to bring
hem to their right mind. Happy shall it
be if reason shall hold the reins and guide
hem, before the wave of wrath shall roll
over and shroud them in uuending night.
Thine for humanity, ...
J. 90. WATrLEs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
wishes his correspondents to direct to
the latter place.
Fast day..ApriI 9th.

AS our Governor, in his proclama-
ton, has alluded to the great subject of
human rights, and requests his fellow
citizens TO assemble and beseech Gcd,
"that man may be led TO see the wrong
and tyranny of holding his fellow either
in physical or mental bondage" we would
suggest TO our brethren in the ministry,
the propriety of devoting the day to the
discussion of this subject; that the people
may know why they should fast, and
what should be the burden of their pray
ers. We would also suggest that collec-
tons be taken to aid the Baptist Anti
Slavery convention, the first anniversary
of which is to be held in the city of New
York on the first Tuesday of May, and
that delegates to the same be appointed
on this day. 49,. j..
Let US not forget that while we enjoy
Liberty and its ten thousand blessings,
man. OF our countrymen are pining in
bondage and signing for deIiverance.
Can any minister ofthe "gIorious gospel
ofthe blessed God" forget the three mil
lions, to whom it is denied ...-..~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
KENTUCKY.
The following extract is copied from
late number Of the RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
nigh 10
/" Louisville. Jan. 25, lS4I.

Louisville, Jan. IS, l84l.
Take my word for it, the Abolition
lists have won Kentucky. whether through
the success of Gen. Harrison, or not, time
Will decide. A confidential letter from a
friend at Frankfort SAYS:
" ! have had good deal of private con-
yersailon with the Democratic members
here wlth,a few days. They seem all
10 regre. mat you have taken up the cud-
gels for the repeal bills They are per-
snaded that ninelenths Of the Whiqs ia The
State, and a majority Of the Democrats are
in favor OF the law of 1888, and thai Won
can effect nothing with such poor mi.
nority. Emancipation is so openly avow.
ed and maintained here. that the cry o.
Abolition has entirely lost Its force and
can no longer retard the determination o
Bill to repeal the act prohibiting the importa
ZION " negroes into Kentucky.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
DISGRACEFUL.

The New York Journal of Commerce
states that Miss Fanny EIssler, the dam
Ger, was to receive on her benefit night,
at Havana, Cuba, present Of fifty one
thousand dollars! And all this in the
midst of wretchedneSs and want! It is
sad to think how many hearth-stones,
where the embers of poverty were burn
ing low, mi ht have been kindled up in
the cold winter night. where lone ones sat
musing in silence and in tears, upon the
heartlessness Of a misery world. Fifty
one thousand dollars to single person for
an evenings entertainment around the al.
centious stagel" Give it to the missiona-
rv-and he vii! throw the bible into a
hundred thousand dwellings, where as
many wretched families shall clasp the
sacred treasure TO their hearts, and rejoice
for the eternal years.
Give it to the Philantbropist, and he
will dry up a thousand channels Of hu.
man wo, and cause deep springs of hope
and joy to gush up in thousand discon,
so!ate hearts.-lt is sickening-the tho'I
that all This money was thrown away
nay, tcorse than thrown anyways given
to widen and deepen the channels of lust
whose turbid waves still sweep on, daily
bearing their victims, the young and love
Iy, to untimely graves! When christians
shall as literally pour out their treasures
for a perishing world, we may look uE
and exclaim, her redemption drawett
nigh I"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
State Of \ ermont.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLA M ALTON.

For a Christian people-acknowledg G.
ing the goodness and mercy of their Gre
ator-to unite in humby confessing their
unworthiness, and in soliciting a continu-
ance of the blessings Of Heaven, is duty
no less fit and rational, than pleasing and
acceptable.
In accordance with a custom, respected
for its associations, do hereby appoint
FRIDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL
NEXT, to be observed throughout this
Safe as day of public FASTING and
PRAYER. And | respectfully invite my
ftllow-citizens to forego all pursuits incon-
sistent with the duties Of the day, and to
unite in their several places Of public wor-
ship, 10 such religious services as shall be
suited to the occasion.
We are favored people with cli-
mate highly conducive to health "a soil
richly repaying the labors Of the husband
man ;-indus!ry and enterprise receiving
their due reward ;-seminaries Of learn
ing spreading their heathful influence
among community ;-moral, social, civil
and religious rights and privileges secur-
ed by wise and Just laws; aud above all,
enjoying free access 10 the consultations Of
the Gospel Of our LORD and SAVIOR. un-
Influenced and unrestricted by civil pow
er In remembering these, and o,ner
nercies and blessings OF our CREATOR
and PREsERyER, the mind is drawn from
the Gift TO the Giver. They admonish TO
faithful review of the past, to thoughts
of our unwortnineSs and short comincs in
the various duties OF life, and TO contrite
and sincere repentance for past faults.
Let us invoke The blessing of GOD upon
our country, and pray that her institutions
may not suffer, through party amnesty or
sectional strife, bat be preserved from the
dangers, many and peculiar, which sur
round US; that the difficulties, which now
seem to threaten the public tranquility,
NAV be equitaby and honorably adjusted;
| that He would impart wisdom 10 our rui-
ers, and a due respect for order, truth, and
justice to the people.
BY the immutabIe laws ofan overriding
Providence, suffering is the certain penal
ty of transgression,--iet us, therefore, be-
seech COP that the people NAV be turned
from sin; that man may be led TO see the
wrong and tyranny OF holding his fellow
either in physical or mental bondage; that
the rights Of the weak may be respected,
and of the wronged redressed; and that
the impartial and pure principles Of the
Gospel may become the rule and guide Of
the whole family of man.
GIVEN undsr my hamd and the Seal
of the State, at Storeham, this
Eighteenth day OF March, in the
gear Of our Lord, one thousand
L. s. eight hundred and forty-one. and
of The Independence Of The United
States, the sjrty:fflh.
SILAS II. JENISON.
By the Governor:
GEO. B. MANsER, Secretary
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
N @ T &c Els.
DELEGATES
To the ". Y. and Saratoga Temperance
C0Rrenti0n.

To the ~ Y. and Saratog0 Temperance
Contention.
At a regular meeting octhe BRANDON
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY holden on
the Goth Of Jan. last, the society, among
other things, took into consideration The
subject Of certain resolutions in relation 10
the above conventions, when, on motion,
the following gentlemen were elected to
attend the Young Mems Convention to be
holden in the city of NewYork next
May, and also to attend the national con-
vention to be holden at Saratoga in July
next, viz:
Rev. C. A. Thomas, N T. sprague
O. S. Murray, J. W. Hale, R V. Marsh,
Rev. N. ToVnshrnd, l. F. Merriam, J.
HoIcomb, Ira Button, Henry A. Sumner,
Zebna Thomas, Lewis Barker, J W.
Cheney, D. Merriam, Jr., and D. SEQ
field.
1t is hoped the delegates appointed will
feel it incumbent upon them to attend. as
matters of great interest TO the cause of
temperance will, it is expected, be discuss
ed at the above conventions.
r. V. MARSH, Sec'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07

Brother Murray:-You may say to
the friends of Zion, that we have enjoyed
a very pleasing revival here during the
winter past. Brother Baldwin labored
with US about two weeks, much 10 the ad-
vancement of the cause. Seventeen have
already been received by baptism, and l
expect to baptize again next sabbath
The church is we'll united and constantly
enlarging. lis nett increase has been
about 80 during the last l8 months.
Hardwick, Mar. 26, Al. A. Angler
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

GovERNMENT.-Wm. Henry Harri-
son of Ohio, is native OF Va, and son
of a signer IF the Declaration Of the hide
pendence. He is the second President of
the United States who has had middle
name. AS Patrick Henry, who died in
1899. was in his gIory in 1878, one may
guess that the name has some reference to
him. We hope he will adopt that disting-
uished Vire nIan'S SENTIMENT " Give me
liberty or give me death". He will then
be as slow to sanction the sLarery, as he
would the murder, of the innocent.
lii his inaugural address, delivered
March 4rh, he makes some illusions to
the District of Columbia, inlimating his
horror at the idea of the citizens who live
there, becoming the "sIaves" of the peo-
pie of the States. Yet he admits that
Congress have, in that District, the i" con-
trolling po,oer necessary to afford a free
and safe exercise Of the functions OF the
General Government"
Of course, Congress are TO be their oWn
lndgcs whether mau-auctions, chained
cofles, and other parts of the child selling,
woman-robbing, wages stealing. hate-pro-
vohing. God-insulting system, which Tits
our shame 10 a worlds gaze and makes
enemies by our national altars. adds to the
freedom and safety of our guest-chamber,
council-chamber, and treasury, where we
have sent them to promote nations hon.
or, peace and happiness.
Pres, Harrison will probably have 80
supporters in the Senate, and % opponents.
Youths Cabinet.
THREE SLAVE CATcHERs were arrest
ed little way from Oberlin, on Wednes-
dAy evening of last week, hurrying of
two colored persons to Kentucky, sc1thout
due form Of taw. They were brought up
before Judge Long, at EIyria. on Thurs
day, and their captives held subject to
legal investigation. This business over
they were arrested, and on Friday. Mr.
Justice Birch bound two of them over IN
the sum of 500 dollars each, 10 answer al
the next term of Common Pleas for this
County, 10 charge OF assault on MI
Page, of Oberlin, and threatening to kill.
Ohio Atlas. 81 %