davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

ArEocror. MunDln.-Ihc Colunbu, (ohio) Statesman
g.4c- an account diabolica murder committed Of
lie workshops Of the Ohio Penennry, the morning If
oh u,,. VI. Cyru, Sell, young cmp,oyed th.
f...o a Guard. ,,he conbng hi, hair -,rc, ia
head 9rs behind with snail hand axe b .ct t,'i
Jane, CLARK, aai INSTANTLY 6iiIcd
The ar-t bov deprived him Of lie. but ~. sset -
cear repeated l.al until i, head nearly cred .r
ii. BODY Another con,ict. vino nrtei O, .ld
3. ms, saa-io,, escape as he i.ud Clarke .n...i 1b,,
az Tim v,a the axe. This marder had apparent. BEEN
deliberately planned and pergetraiei is ae .as, II
reensng himself for ca,,gauoa ~ had received %,
tle .aa1, Of Ss.I-.
70 Ba, Gen. ARNr-rr,D. [. 5 Arm. l.- 1-~.ei q
Washington .ronl service in Florida.
10 4 .u-.lar case IS oa trial a, Nev-orleea,
t.t lie s OF one St Martin had f.r some b e, a-'
aaro-. By noises al the door OF Aer hoa.e Iso H-a.
Me. Fr.acbuan. and McCoy AIner;can. la,-
Joa.,.e. and capped at s.. Martins door ct .:
Tie was terrified and cried MURDER ley ho,5and io
Had a~. gone oot returned seized his and ~aot &
.aea Tie question hogs 4r be l. fepsoa>ibe or ;'s
aeq iefote tic Court.
E Washington Temperance tsenc,oicui .ocier,
al a g Ion the Church Of Dreea .ad a
stf.s. M ;, eI-e.sy evening quarter befoe~ o1 49,
,-.i reformed Dr aLarI. e.ll allre., the aadea
TIE s.a..l lr= etus iasited atteat
wN !. WISDOM P-...i-,t.
Ta,-. W. lS5sesrzs. >ec-etary- lo1-
J. -trn"berrie- aHd Cream ar fAI1IN7oN :. e.H'.a
80. { Asa =tr-,t-. f9-
! The Cheapest Cash Tailor ;et.-fETER y. lt s.
TED 80. Chlta -qaare, Of fCahaFiaeree fl7 -
- TO order = lie sts 10 per ceai eaeaper il- The eaa-
s.t Caa or sr eg god Il % all ea'e' 'a'faa'i --''
D. 7;ozari & 1scc:.lni,.~ A.raua.ag c4eaP D-y Goods
So Ne - Ns,a Avenue ons door abote l-t'r-, As.l
So. Saia. Cloths. Cashmere Saasl- Doms'tss g.
N7-Bipp & ieovn, s;asss pas tae >tor ever2 .f4a f
I-.s.s 2: .l- S5rc for Customers free Of eSPeHss
D. Dry fiood- Selling oT::-P GREGori Z. SOY. g.
- r.l-eet sail eli tie remainder Of taeir sc q se''aE
-e1.-r vers reduced priees. aDif> Ill dd gsa'
Tazu=a in eai ea, y ii aord item @ 5-st oEg7f
l1i;g % -e. ua@r-or aa-ir ' roo9 - .ns 2~,
- r. or eu.y =
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
Second aSonrd i.
Commerciai and ,Iouey uaiter..

. :"
Tier, change soiay 81 he Board c'
epany Paterson Nhch m otai per selling At 81 STATE.
ana i-c!ici per Mohawk . Caaoo approved H. Stonng
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
Z Il + T K | B L n E.
v.W.YORK WEDNESDAY MORNING, JCNh 10
! Gor city Intelligence -ce hr-' page

u Wtoe,er Diai f,r Apri Al pla-o
forts~i;A. We need hrd another ,e CITY.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

r.. alia. y. 80 ,hc tr.n.ae,ion. IN So So.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
Neu and Ihcnp CnTpcl H-:rchon,c.


-, ,.,. ,7s--, ,. ~ o., no.
er t't Carpet ore above iIeer.'' Andr9 aud Do'2' o
nov pn nh1' nl sAth''s '-''''nes. % ~ '' y
donnn pff asa .9'i"N' mgr" D"P''He ' '' i'' '. M
fashionable yro ,oora'ns been 9!rcA'-ed AT Pre' neg
m ,b, ci, also pa,ca ui,ed ara B,ls
-, n ..frcre,. low ur.es.
f1 ano y,, ,,,rrne III ,s,o and ,,pr.frJ .yarp
,, ,- fac a. do do -, 20 G96 ,..ri- heavy ,nd brig
r,- d,s.. ~ sou .arl. extra double super = 2l
Br4s, hearth ris 70 80 ANDERSON DpBE> ~ 30
80. 49, .t,,s. iboye lir.ter.f-.-t
1t,.e .r,, I'D. ll.o,r ntr,.itre ,iI asI a.
lr ufas'st 90 . 9rrilog, 10 Pafci'''ih- 'a'f' 70
"i-le e't 0Na1l ii n ti's' 81 ~ ''.t i. F'I. q" VT
u. 'sifP " il tHs'ifsA lAu 'ei,es ~ '.i a'
-Ny.i -. 'Hi iI"l" PIP ii -"oit d. ~ .-' I
A. 1,r,-,,,..;ou :. Ay.,nfr., .tJ ~ FIYLaERL.
-, " "a "a lr e So1tt m 9o.i -, u. 3p
.oat .t 1850 ~ >o'ii-" 49,.
..iI-oH i.l N'" '' ''-' - - 80 r
"is-i.' =
J sniorr4nfion j. =, nmicd. or D.. i1fOf PcFIiN
io.ay 5r,elaeJ and Ai,t.odt y. o. at r.,sy 7 y
90 Ile 'st rird oi b. a- i.tt"' iH l'I3.'
nat ta-tsafa sear AGy ln. af. ,nc-...2 !
leS.ld oic. JOS 10 f y NrHt t-trai
s,i %. gratefully received fii 2ltti - 81
rz-..-,o,,t -, pF7TI-S = -. , - .;,ae-. " tls.
Of Ataa At. removed 20 iii city 1r'' ,' i oi - ~
uerf. i-+'f '. l' ai7H-,-
~ i-;r,,.. of 7su;idin.. FnrtDric.. 9ld z-.iel+
49, 80 ~ 20 49,. fI,o,r.., ri4h
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16
snIe.nt Auclinn.


y VI HOLMAN !. Co1ea lohns-l5lo u'e.g'I ~ VIC
400 ~ Port, 32l3e. 80 do nt 'l5 DO Hdef
90 DO At - OIL! bbl Wbaicat i5iic iITns-O Ng Ducs
81 p.s-2J c 2j bNs ITO At l-, ~ * say
l25oa7,. Pecan Matt -bl' At 90 Frc CrAer, ON' AZ 10
T.. 4. c n W Pel-asp Marblee blocks Statunrs at $40
$500 per foot black ad ,o S3CoaGo0. vcned S!9
by Minurn Col emohs-'2 oN' sIe''n' Lemons '' S-
500 4. Palermo Sl06il50.
Iy II. E,tate-Lo, oa Rut.ers Slip scar -.
ry-sireet --jN10 feet. S23~T+
r., " crar,-To5acco-a month"; hds new crop VI
ga at 5i a, cren $3.50 2b do old crop hengeA at 'ao
81 a. \ do do at 6a5i nv SG.l3; 35 do do ut Jts S'
do n crop at l aer $50 Part OF the old crop uunerc1
.,ie.
T.. Newt ori. Institution for thr islind-The Lh
nei beautiful edifcc ay erected tor the pupils of n ll't
a. Il 4, The will be conducted by the Rev Do M''
auJ Mason The Muse f re OCCASION Il De performed D &
pupils.
friends Of TN. interesting Institution ani - Paoc ;1
ais. are re,pcctii y invited TO attend.
r-Tsc I,-tut1n situated the nh Avenue between
and Tho eonwch and huchcfto,aer Stase- a'
t,r d. I'd rert. WILLIAM \. lILthEHhN Ccmmlte'
ISAAC WOOD
islaz- JOHN L. CROSBl, lrrau:9ms-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

J i'ariis.s!"g Noiirr.-ifo'e -, =, ''iss gu. -
1r4 j= ripIoa ,po-s o W RIO lr' aa 2 " 1'-.
.i ady -ar o aus portion All ot rair 4oof- o' 30
ic.r adde's. az upon the sub-crpt y od' ~ at
-,.-.f..s1 ,4l5 ~ +. COTTON. - Choh4ra--llg
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

snlprlr3niioni j. Wanted.

Formerly ~ 5r.esaeJ .ad Al.r,d, =. o. ,t lH,ey of
Co. ao iieF4s 'st hoard Of b. - r'l.tse' ia f'Io.7
na ti-tsufl of't scar ago. AGy in .ii. .' ne - -
o. 10 !.JaNsaS. e. = NrHN-tra-
.,iI. be gratefully received f.i 2lttl -
New-York tribune., 1841-06-16

UJ NIl the Courier and EnIeirer favor u. with I'll
facts which bases it, assertion tia; those nations an
those which have refused to resort 10 Protective Duties
have been most successful encouraging and fostering Nan
rfactlre. w demur
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
D I e D.,

d = D,
In this town, on the 9th inst, of consum7
ton, ELIZA, daughter of BENZ. and Hannah
Mcdonald, aged II years.
In Castleton, Of consumption, on the 18th
inst. AMANDA NJ. wife of Seneca Root, and
daughter Of Charles and Amanda Lincoln,
aged 10.
During about a years sickness, which
reduced her TO a mere skeleton, as il were,
she put her whole trust in God who Is able
to save unto the uttermosr, firmly believing
that her sickness, yea, and her death too,
would all be for the best. Although her
voice failed, so that she was unable 10 talk
much upon The subject of death for few
days before she died, yet she often said that
Z" death was no terror to her, but she could
60 with joy and not with grief, if it was
the Lords will" Although her death is a
heavy loss TO her husband, her relatives, her
friends, and to the church, the language OF
job can well be applied, when he said, "The
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away
blessed be the name of the Lord" and also
that our loss is her gain. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
For e T elegraph .
DON'T TELL SUCH HoRRID STORIES /!


DON'T TELL SUCH HoRR1D STORIES
Aye, here is the point. We may denounce
the system OF slavery in general terms, and
talk of itas an>evil, and weep over it, and
pray in the great congregation for its remov-
al, even bur wo to the hand that shall strip
1t Of its disguise, and expose lis naked ugli-
ness and loathsomeness, to the abomination
of all but the very vampires of blood."-
Facts, anything but these soul-harrowing
facts, that break out now and then in spite
of gags and gibbets. These are the weap-
ons that are TO be turned against the mon
ster, till be shall writhe beneath their pierc-
ings. Men will not feel. until some scene
Of blood shall have met their vision, and
they hear its voice crying from the ground.
Hence, the novelist, so often strikes the
chord of pity, and paints with vivid color.
( ings some imaginary scenes Of suffering
Not that would have aboli,ionists initiate
these fanciful pictures at all. There are
scenes of reality acted in this pit Of sin
which exceed the widest flight of a morbid
imagination. "Slavery as il is," or "Tes.
| timony OF thousand Witnesses" unfoIds
such scenes. Let, this book be circulated
Every family should possess it. Each fac
is corroborated by a credible witness, whose
name is appended; dates and places of the
occurrences are given, that there may be nc
room for doubt. Naked, stubborn facts are
here, that melt the soul, and cause the chill
blood to rush along the arteries and through
the swollen fbres Of the burning heart
( Man will not be reused from his torpedo
sleep, till signs and groans and lash-sroke:
break like thunder on his ear No one
doubts but many masters treat their slaves
with kindness, as far as toll and food ant
clothing are concerned. Others do not !; ant
all ought 10 know such cases, in making "
their judgment on the merits of the system
This system is calculated 10 foster the vii
est passions of nature. The white boy il
taught from his infancy TO control according
to his pcttish feelings the "nigger boy."-
Hence, his love of domination that increas
es with his years, till in the ebullition of hi'
passions he orders the FIRE and the axe, ant
gives piece-meal the living body Of hi
brother man to the devouring flames! LIE
abolitionists, as fast as they collect facts
circulate them, that the world may know
the worst of the case, as far as it can b
known. No doubt many are in possession
of occurrences, which might awaken fror
lethargy some slumberer, who thinks tn
slaves "are treated we'll" OMlcRoN.
April, 184l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

lately demanded by the Gov. of N. York.
This conduct of Gov G.. has met with
the censure of the Virginia Legislature,
in consequence of which, he has resigned
his office as Governor. An attempt has
been made by the house of delegates to
choose new one, but without success.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
SELLING MEN FROM THE PULPIT

SELLING MEN FROM THE PULPIT
The following account of most sacri-
legious and Heaven daring act, is copied
from the Coiored American, N, Y. CITY.
1t was related at an evening meeting by
Lewis Tappan who received it from
minister of the gospel, to whom it was
disclosed by an eye witness, young iadv
of piety and of undoubted veracity. We
have no heart or language for comments
The young lady had been residing al,
Urbanna in Virginia, as teacher OF youth
And asst is the custom generally at the
South TO sell the services Of slaves on the
first of January, at public sale for one wear,
so it was at this place. ConseQ uentI V. on
the LIST of January, l84I, all the slaves ia
the vicinity to be SO disposed OF, were
brought and paraded Oh the public square,
| to be examined aud knocked off under the
hammer of the auct!oneer. There We're
present all classes OF men to See aud to
purchase, several ministers among the
number. In the course of the sale Il sorm
came on, too severe to allow them to re-
main on the open common long enough to
complete the sale. 1t was concluded al
once, therefore, to adjourn the sale to the
Church near b., Whereupon The whole
company, ministers, saves and all repaired
10 the house of God. and the anctioneel
assembled into the PULPIT and made il
his stand, and there ruck off under the
hammer, using the cushion for he Bible
as his bench, the souls and bodies of men
and ministers, church members and all
looking Oh and bidding horrible
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
Ten Dollars Reward,

= OST in this village, small Gold
- Watch; the letters II. r. P were
on the back, and it had scratch Ga the
face. l purchased it of S. /. Tobias. Of
New York, and his name is on il inside.
Whoever. will find said watch and return
it, or give me notice where IT is, shall be
entitled to the above reward.
WM. POMEROY.
Brandon, April 6, ls4l 30;5w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

Virginia is noaO arithout a Governor.
1t is well known probably by all our read
ers, tha. Gov. Seward of New York, re-
fused to give up three men, charged with
stealing a slave from Virginia, on the
demand of Gov. Gilmer, who, by way Of
retaliation has refused to give up fugi.
tive from justice. by the name of Curry,
now confined 10 Jail in Virginia, and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

Loss of Ship Governor Fenner, with
one hundred aud twenty two lives!
The following Intelligence, of The loss
of this Ship, loaded with emigrants, bound
to New York, is peculiarly distressing.
Only two persons, out OF l24, were saved
LIVERPOOL. Sunday evening. Intel
ligence has been received here to-day OF
one of the most appalling ca!amlties that
ever occurred on the shores ofGreat Bit
lana calamity as sudden and unexnect'
ed as il is astounding and awful. The
facts are briefly these: An enigrant ship
called the Governor Fenner, bound 10
New York. sailed froG, this port on FIJI
day last, with crew of eighteen, includ.
ing the captain, and I06 passengers. all o.
whom, with the exception of the captain
and the chief mate. have persisted within
twelve hours after their departure. About
two O'Clock on the morning of Saturday
the vessel being then about twenty mile:
north oil Holyhead, came in contact wnt
| the Nottingham steamer, from Dublin
! and so fearful was the collision, so sud
den it's effects that in less Than minut'
after, so SAYS The captain, the illtated emf
grant ship disappeared, carrying dow'
with her every soul on board, except tn
two individuals previously named In
might was excessively dark, sodark thai
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

NEWYoRK = We learn from the
Emancipator that the Committee of the
Legislature Of this State, have reported
IN favor of repeating the odious nine
nonth's law, which permits the horrofs
of slavery to be acted over in their midst
The report is spoken of as very able
Ten lures the usual number of copies,
have been printed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
Yours in the bonds of the gospel,

Yours in the bonds of the gospel,
AMOS CHURCHILL.
The undersigned heartily approve of
the aforementioned object, and commend
him who proposes to engage in the enter
prise to the attention and hospitality OF
the churches, and friends where he may
call.
G. A. THOMAS.
JOHN CoNANT.
WILLARD KIMBALL.
OS. MURRAY.
w. c. Brown.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

A protracted meeting has lately been
held at Alexandria, N. H. which has re-
suIted in the hopeful conversion of above
SO persons. The Nj rning Star says
/; has truly been a tine of refreshing
from the presence of the Lord" The
meeting continued three weeks.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
Let me not have this gloomy view
About my room, about my he'd:
But blooming roses, wet with dew,


To cool my burning brow instead.'"
This is truly beautiful picture of the
Ioveliness of woman and no less beautiful
than true. She does steal away from
scenes of mirth, and pass by the "haunted
house," where midnight jewellers hold
their bacchanalian orgies, and hurries
awav with noiseless foot to the sick room,
and like an angel, ministers at the bed of
suffering. But this is not the only place
in which woman acouJd appear thus lovely,
| if The chains Of popular opinion were not
flung around her, TO confine her to her
wonted circle, where the beaten path is
worn deep by her gentle footsteps. Is
her voice Of prayer sweet and refreshing
to the departing soul2 Would it not be
| just as sweet and heavenly where the
heart of The trembling sinner is breaking
away from earthly things and yielding
itself to God? Is there any recognition
Of sex in heaven, when the soul goes up
in longing aspirations to the mercy-sea1
in prayer for some poor repentlng sinner!
Does her voice profane the house Of God
that the music of its tones are alnos
excluded from that hallowed spot2 Ano
even in the evening circle, where heart:
are mingling and pouring themselves on
before God, how often are her lips sealed
She may kneel when others pray, ant
silently mingle her petitions with theirs
she may raise the loadest note in the sons
] of praise; but beside this, she must OBJ
serve the decornm of silence, and perhap
go away with heart almost bursting t
!, give vent to the holy emotions Of her soul
She can become missionary, and galhe
n around her little band of heather, an
D preach in the name of Jesus; but sh
! may not talk to heather at home.
2 this consistent JuNIUs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

CASADA.-By law of the British
Parliament, the two provinces are to be
united into one. A provincial parliament
we understand has been called, to meet at
Kingston, the future capital of the United
Provinces.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
If he answers no, as | think he must, |

n nc uuSWOIS IUS dS IuIuk nc must,
ask
2. With what propriety he can under
take to apply directions given in regard
to the conduct Of females who had grown
up in ignorance and heathenism, to the
conduct Of females in Christendom at the
present timel o.s.M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

although the captain of the Gov. Fenner
was enabled 10 see the lights of the steam
err, the steersman of the latter was not
able to distinguish those of the Governor
tenner. The captain was on deck at the
tlme, and seeing the steamer on his wealth
er bow, put his helm aport, the wind at
the time blowing fresh SSW. with a
heavy head sea. The steersman of the
Nottingham, from the cause assigned,
kept his helm starboard, which produced
the melancholy calamity. The vessel
struck the steamer amdships, abaft the
wheel, carried away her funnel and wheel
house, knocked her bulwarks to pieces,
and so completely shattered her machine
ry that she was Immediately crippled and
rendered useless; but no lives were lost.
What follows will be best described in the
words Of the captain of the i!l-fated Cover
nor Fenner.
| repaired forward and found the ship
going down, head first. Instant order
ed the men on deck to save their lives,
but they still kept going abaft. Iremain-
ed OF the forecastle until the ship was at
the waters edge. and just saved my life
by catching at a rope from the steamer
My mate jumped from the foreyard on
board the steamer, and saved his life bF
so doing. The ship disappeared almost
instan.aneous!y. The steamer lowered a
boat. hut she was swamped alongside
! All the passengers were ia their berths
and asleep al the moment they were thus
hurried into eternity; and the crew also
with the exception of the watch. The
bulk of the passengers is described as be-
ing superior to the ordinary run of steer
age emlorants, for there were no cabin
passengers, aud some of the,n are said tc
I have carried out considerable property
The office is closed to day, being Sunday
! but list will probabI Y appear tomorrow
Many were natives Of the three kin gdoms
promlscuousl Y, aud not Of any PARTICULAR
itv or kingdom.
With respect 10 the vessel herself she
crazy. 1t appears by the register thai
she was built in Massachusetts in 1927
and had been consequently neatly four
teen years aAoat The plain describes
her, however, as being strong and well
built craft; and, he says, that last summer
$4,000 were expended on her in iron
knees and Other substantial repairs.
The Nottingham, from the damage she
received in the collision, was unable tc
make head, and from the time of the ca
lanity until O'Clock in the afternoon, BY
constantly plying the pumps, she was
kept from sinking, when a steamer froT
T Droo heda hove in sighr, took her in tow
and she arrived here this morning. Sh,
bad on board large quantity of caule
and in order to keep her ahoat, 2OO(
head were obliged to be thrown INFO tb,
sea. Had the weather been at all bolster
Gus, the steamer would unque>tionaoIt
have shared the fate Of the Governo
| Fenner.
Two only, of the l24 souls on boart
1.-The Governor Frnner," live to tell th
mournluI story Of her loss, viz.-the cap
tain and the hate
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

HAVEN, Ct.-The Christian Sec
rotary states that the work Of grace in this
city is progressing gIoriousIy. There
have been several cases of conversion
among universities and Infd,ls. The
number of hopeful conversions is stated to
be not less than 400 souls. Thirty three
converts were baptized in a single day.
By the last accounts, Brother Knapp was
preaching in this place. The College has
shared largely in the revival.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
For the Telegraph:
Highly important news from canadas

Highly important news from Canada3
Mr.. Editor-I have received letter
from the Rev. EDenetus Webster, under
date OF March Is, l841, and thinking his
friends here, and more especially his cred
ators, would like to hear from him, have
thought proper to present you his letter
for publication, together with some notes
which shall append to it.
April 10, l841. J. HoLcoMB.
Bytopn, March Is, l84l.
Mr.. HoIcomb: Sir-l am informed that
you have written and published in the
Vermont Telegraph, an article concern
ing myself. (a) am also informed that
1t contains many fatsehoods; (b) but be-
lore make any rep Y Ia it. must See
your production. You will do me favor
if you will forward the paper containing
il. TO Bytown, Upper Canada. (c) If you
have taken the liberty to SANDER me in
my absence, you will answer for it in
manner that will not be very pleas mt. (d)
In haste, f.. WEBSTER.
(a) True sir.
(b) Not true. If you have heard that,
you nave oeen mis-inGormed in that respect
(c) With all my heat You have,
however, curious way of asking faoors
(ie) taxing man lS2 cents postage on a
letter for your own benefit. hope in re-
turn as an offset for the paper and postage,
you will inform tae people here. whether
you are now preaching the Gospe! in
| Canada.
(d) AS to my article bring SANDER
Gus one, cannot tell how a Court or Ju-
ry would decide think however | can
prove as much against you as stated in
that communication. The reason why it
was published in your absence, was, that
you had absconded before | had time 10
follow your article which preceded it, [
will thank you to furnish a better reason.
hope when you shall have read Try
statement, should Oh make up your mind
to prosecute me, you will be as favorable
as possible, for it might make ne feel
quite unpleasant to be taxed very high for
warning people against such imposi'ions
as you practiced in Brandon. In closing,
| will suggest the propriety of your re-
naming in som" By,To'on or place until
you make up your mind to face yds NJ, d,
itors like a man, AID deal honorabIy with
your fellow beings in future, Should any
one wish to refer to the offensive article
they will find it in the Telegraph Of Nov
rs, l84O J.H.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14

" ANToN1o-THR CABIN-BoV OF
THE AMIsTAD.-Tne public Journals an:
nounce the eIopement of this boy from
New. Haven.
For The information of those who are
interested in his case, and for the benefit
of any who may be in pursuit of him, we
would state that we nave good reason to
believe be is safe beyond the reach Of his
pursuers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-14
For the L e legraph
w o NJ A N.
April, ls4I

al love to see woman at the couch OF
sickness, sustaining the fainting head
offering to the parched lip its cordial, to
the craving palate its simple nourishment
threading, with noiseEess assiduity, a.
round the solemn curtains, and complying
with the wish of the invalid, when he