davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24
Plaster and GrocerSes.

EUgF received saA for sale 81 va n CIR.
e. CHESTER, 80 Tsss Piasief. aisa = soss
ply ~ every dsssFipfisa % 0foeasias.
suaBR Pginl, ASH -, isEf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24
&BMQIEIEHIRSo

Equal 10 any 10 the valley. all Of which ne 1,
selling at reduced prices for cash, or 20 pdne.
tusl custuners. lie Invites the public 10 call
aud examine HE Sleek.
GPHe also informs The public that he hes
taken his brother JAnEs L. CHAPsfnn into part
nershlP In the Mercantile Business. The e.
taelishmeni Uill thsEsforo b conduetsd Coz the
ther. 4 W. CHAP InaR
June -. lstI.
61-All persons indsblsd 60 !. w. Chsplins.
~ note or account. ere requested to cali and
settle The sane without dsisy, a. 20 longer To-
duigsDee eaa be givsn. Nv g. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

!. - Tie Res. Bsslsoe srACaa. On p,salA Ia
s9nhhsld. oa sanday nez, al Il o,eIoeit. Ana a.
Snafiesioun, On Sunday evsaihe. AZ eaadIs
-hsh1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24
JEFFERSON LAND
ROR 9A\SA@A

GSA ScA29o
NNHE subscriber wlshss 10 disposs OF hi,
EAAGI. lying about two miIss south
81 ShePhsrdstS wa viTg'a, and containing ora
A0O ~ sixty Of which AFsiasupsrior Timeer.
The Improvements consist Of . good Log
Dwelling rough cast, IA ooasmodious Bsrn-
Stabiing- S0ohs-tt0use-K Kitchen, apd ali a.
Their nseessaFy oai-buildiags-Also, q arst-Fate
OkcH4RD. ThsTo aro two good wells Of va
ter IN tbs yard-in ORo OG which there 4 a
pump, sad both 81 then never failing.
The Property Il offered 1T private sale, and
nay be sHlmi0es uPoa applications 10 the sab
seriber residing % The premises. The property
10 entirely unioeumbared. and the title indisD1-
table. The neighbOuFhO0d IL q good oas--end
the Land ad5oins the Farms Of Col. Robert Luz
eas, =. Butler, and w. B..Selby. krE-Any
Persoaai application 70 ma, EssidinE on the pre-
nises, Will receive prompt attsBtloa--or II BY
lettar, addressed through the Shspherdsaowa
Foat OhieeS an tmmediate answer viii be given.
CHARLES MOLRR
April Is, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24
spEenaIa WhEps.

Al LARGg AsssFtnsat ~ Ridiag, suxEy sss
"a carFiags Wkios. PSI Fseslssa SO ~
ssls lev. JthRF esIflRa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

Eoeo Fooe Matches.
so gre.s i'ers Fose ssishss. street. frem
iae AAaaissinseFs, 81 es pr Erusa. ~
saia af Vulgaass
guns =, issi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

feanHan Urors go kIsSiriess. tssef frsa
~ - t9r6ffaF EerfEef q ~ HpfFisg,
irfte go rsaffai aeseftHtaf ~ elTfsrl e.
aeIss Tarrraraf es-a.ss. - rals 80 Fssr1af
ts'1 ernsaf EoI Fn'g Dec save
tisrerst Ferrf. fuss 2. 1875
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24
LARGE PUnLTC SALE.


Pile subscriber viii cell. Al Pablis siis. %
u tbs. highss, bidder, On Wsinss1~, a. aia
q ysly assi. the following Property. 20 wi,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

0RaLy .aYD GRASS SETTLES.
KEyEs aeanslE9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24
JEFFERSON LAND



NV virtue OF deed OF trust, sxeented 10 n,
~ b. George w. Hsmmond, on ths 3O,h
day Of Augast, 1899. for ghs bsnsGt Of James
l. kaoaon, and 70 sosure the payment Of The
sum % moEey therein msoilonsd. we ahaIipse-
eesd 10 ssii, athIl request,
Oa Friday tie ga day Of July merit,
A. public auelisn, 70 he hlshss, BIDDER. for
geady money, before The door Of ths tavern
house, IN Chatlsstnwu. 81 pressnl occupied by
Me-. Isaac y. Carter. bstvssu the hours Of 10
s'elock, A. -. and 5 o'clock, p. n. Of The ssms
day, all % the
Tract OG Land e. premises,
OF - mach thereof e. asy b nsessssry 10 go
tisiy apd pag The Hum tus ED uHpaid nod aii
interest theresp, and tha eaDahaas atioodiax ths
eEeeuiion Of the trust, coaYeysd 90 us ~ DE
sad iced, snd shich b described ihsrsie ss
oeing "ail that paFt end parts % ihn shsanon-
fthl tFnet of land IN tbs eounty % JeHsrssn op-
PoSiie tie shsnnondaia Springs, which YES a..
lottsd % 6s0rgs Wm. gsiFgsn IN The partition
q ne said tract, bsiag lots marked No 4. 10
seid paTiiiion. end eoataiaisg altogether i9s
sores aud Is s 10 Bafskea, mora paf tieslsfig
esseribsd % q deed beariug equal dsts vnh
these presents, b ahieh lhs sans uaa eoasey.
- ~ sid James J.. RaEsgu ana franess a
hts wife - ihs SD George W. tiamnond "
8ueh ute &c j. vested 10 rs 80 tFaslses sHl
Be nads % NE purchaser.
WI. LUCAA
2. pAUuuEHTT,
Aay 20 lstt---is Tsusise.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24


India Mating
"A 7 coat, to sioss lot. BY
"A J. }. 4 &. ?. MILLER.
TuPniP Seed,
WARRANTED gsupins. foF sale ~
J1&EP MILLER.
Juns p. isdi.
DaeOa.
DRI1E Hams aad Shoulders, Tor ssia by
80 2 ? aiLLER
Shoes and Gloves.
I1UsT received, supply - essrss shoss aud
~ hesyy Baeksk,n Giosss, Zoe hsrvsal, Coz
Juss %, lssi.
Tablet CIOth,
A NEW sd bsanilfai sFiisls for rsnllsmsn's
"a semneE Ceats. e. W. AtsQUiTh.
sups -, 1871.
Fruit, Confectionery, &c.,
,g1UsT rsssigss. ffssh supply q cosfsssisa-
~ afy, Ffuil. &a. 81. a1
Iess =. sea-. sTnhTns.
G3roceriea
y LARGE raFs;s. shish lin ~ - fsEg
c. v. AIsaulTn
N8htakeVs
HAFE % hsfftit sf oscaiisat Wtistsy, 81
~ Wiil tsil q enthusiastically leu.
Juas "a. lsai.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

Batt nc ShannOmdale.
"A PUBLIC BALL viii Be gIyea al skan-
a noadais spriass 90 Wednesday evening
uhe Jun Instant, (Jens,I and every wesnssdsy
sseoing hsreaf.er, during the Season.
+. A. MILTON, .aysai.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

new AND Cheap Goods.
HvHE Subscriber esgs i@avs 70 lnfo, m n.
- ffistds snd The pablle generally, that he
has jnsi received fresh supply Of
New, Cheap, & Fashionable
GOODS,
At biz store 10 fisrdsersbbls. Also, choice
supply %
HTD 6NffQFRFN TvyvcAa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

n HAVE % herftit sf szcallsat lgbistsv, Sc
~ uiii tsii 81 enthusiastically lsu.
JuasaA isn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

~, $4,000 snss j',s rsssrssS fre-
y rnhsSsiPhis. aea sfe see fsssivisg.
a .Nsc and .Spisndid .4ssorfsasas If
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

Mr.. Evans was followed by Mr..
Wright, Of New York, by whom and others
the dsbais was yesterday continued.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-24

- LARGE saFs;s, rhish irin ~ - fs4g
"A fsdaesd PIlesa
Juas "a, 1871
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-22
Coach BODY Varnish.

Barrels Coach Body Varnish, warranted not to
crack, just received and for sale by
JOHN DICKSON, Druggist.
Easton, March 81, 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-22
no the Electors OF
MONROE COUNTY

Fellow Citizens :----Being encouraged by a
number of my friends from different parts of
the County, offer myself as candidate, at the
next October election. for the office of
County Commissioner.
Should be so fortunate as to receive major
ity of your votes, pledge myself TO perform
the duties of said Office with fidelity and justice
to the people and to myself.
ROBERT BROWN.
Stroud tsp. September /, l84l.---te.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
r,TH1sTE2TAL CONFERENCE.

The Rutland County ministerial Confer
ence will meet at Poultney, on the first
Wednesday Of April, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Order Of exercises as follows: =
introductory Sermon, d. Hasc2ll.
Pastoral duties, J. Packer.
Duty Of secret prayer, I. 3. Reynolds.
Sancti6cation, E. Hurlbut.
Means Of promoting S. Schools. c. A.
Thomas.
What is preaching? D. HascaI!.
Perseverance, H. Sherwin.
Scripture view Of Woman's rights in the
Church, B. Allen.
Atonement, V, r. Hotchkiss.
Exposition Acts %: Is, II. Allen.
" Acts 49,: Is, - Huntington.
Church Discipline: G. A. Thomas.
The exercises are to be public, except
criticisms.
1t is earnestly hoped that brethren will
be generally and punctnaIly present.
V. r. HoTCHKIss.
E. Poultney, March Is, 1911.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31

In Windham 10th Feb, Widow MaItha Sum-
ner, aged 50.
In Westhavcn on the Goth inst, Harriet Janet,
daughter of Rodney & Harriet Field, aged years,
8 months and II DAYS.
In this dispensaiion of Providence, the parents
have been deprived of mach beloved child. They
have seen this child just budding with innocent
beauty, snatched from their tender embrace, at an
age least expected. But in this disPens9lion they
have comfort in Cod He can and win assuage
the sorrows of the nourner. May they in this
hour of af1ction, be supported by the language of
Him who said, "sufier little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for Of such is the kingdom
of Cod s. c. =
In this town, Of Scarlet Fever, Doth inst, Samu-
ell, son Of Abel and Eliza Buell., aged Ia years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
TuE AmIsrAD FREEMEN.

Welearn from the Anti.Slavery Report
d, that the committee for the Africans,
have taken measures 10 effect the liberia
bon Of the colored cabin boy, Antonio,
Who was slave 10 the captain ofthe Am
siad. They have also directed the suits
pgainst Ruiz and Montez, for assault and
battery, at the suits of Cirque, TO be pros
ecuted for their benefit. Measures will
be taken to insure, if possible, the punish
nent Of Ruiz and Montez, for their. afro
eious crimes. Mr.. ADAMS has been re-
1uested to deliver an address before the
'fejoicing Africans. The wishes of these
Zen will be consulted as to their disposal.
The money which has been so generous
N contributed for their relief, has not yet
been all expended. The remainder, and
sUch as may be contributed hereafter. will
be used for the comfort, sustenance, and
upport of these ihirty-six persons, who,
fer having been incarcerated for eig hi
ZEN months, by the United States. are
ncw thrown, as it we're, upon the wide
|orld.
We copy the following from the Anti
tEarery Reporter, Extra, of March. IS.
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS
OF FREEDOM By THE cAPTrvEs.
Extract Of a letter from Amos To,onsead
yan, Esq. ofNetO Harea.
New Haven. 18th March, lS4l.
Bless the Lord, for his right hand hati
gotten him the victory. The oppressor j,
eontounded, and the oppressed delivered
Our African friends received the lid
lngs Of their deliyerance with great Joy
Yet their joy was not that tumultuou
outbreak of feelings which the first decis
ion ofthe lower court produced. 1t wa
more Christian-lke and dignified glad
ness. chastened and modified, no doubt. b,
me remembrance Of their former disap
pointed hopes alter being assured Of ID
oecIsion ofthe Circuit Court.
To the inquiry whether they wished /,
remain In America or reiurn to Africa
they replied, ASK Cinqne." Cinqu
salo. ! think-can't tell now. l think
We ak together and thipk--then / tell
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
AN UNMITIGATED SANGRADo.

There was discussion at the Marlboro
Chapel on Wednesday evening, between
q Dr.. Draper, of Philadelphia, an advo-
cate of the Thompsonian theory, and a
person who calls himself ID. Watson"
who has been practising in this city for
several years, and who IS an advocate for
the free use of the lancet and mercary.-
This Doctor Watson" ia the course of
his remarks, stated that in the course of
four years and half, he had taken from
citizens Of Boston and vicinity, one hun-
dAed barrels Of blood. and had administer
ed foTtg-HiAe pounds Of mercury! How
many persons had fallen victims to his
dbomlnable mode Of practice, was not
stated. But one person came forward, a
mere skeleton, evidently sanding on the
brink ofthe grave, 10 bear testimony to
the pernicious consequences of this :" DR..
Watson's9 mode oftreating diseases. He
Told pi,eous tale, which had the effect Of
exciting the indignation of the audience
against this letter of blood and administer
er Of mercury, and the meeting was brok-
en- up in disorder Il is strange that men
and women. claiming 10 be rational be-
Ilngs, will suffer themselves 10 be gulled,
even TO death. -MeTe. Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
March 81, ls41.

ne Of that hope Of heaven, which the
christian religion affords, and which is
enjoyed by every one, who lives lille SO
consistent, and devoted TO the service OF
God, as did MIR. Fairbanks. AT an early
stage Of his sickness when in full possess
I'm Of his intellectual powers, he dold me
he thought his work on earth was done,
and expressed desire to inform me how
he wished his property TO be managed af-
,sr his disease for the benefit Of his dear
wife and children, that he might early re-
,;sve his mind from all things earthly.
IN conversation with him upon the pros
nor;tv which had followed him In his
worldly business, he said, contrasting his
rreseut circumstances, with those of early
liza. had often, while labonringin his field
brought him upon his knees in thankful
ness and gratitude to God, for his distin-
gushing mercies. Speaking of c hristian
duty, he said it had always been his prac-
tice since he made profession Of religion,
soon after rising in the morning, to retire
| in secret to invoke the Most High to en-
able him, especially to perform the duty
Of family prayer. On being asked wheth-
er he wished to recover he said /" Should
nv breath be restored / might make some
arrangement, which would be for the good
Of my family and think | should labour
more efficiently with the church for the
conversion of sinners, yet there would be
danger Of my drinking he spirit of the
world, and thus obscure my hope of a
glorious Immortality. can therefore
cheerfully submit myselfto God and lei
him dispose of me as shall best honor and
gorify his great name" Just before his
strength failed so that he was unable to
converse, asked him how he felt in view
Of the change which appeared nigh; he
replied Just as have often expressed to
you. do not feel in the least to shrink
al the approach of death; have still the
same ushaken confidence in God and an
Increasing attachment to the Saviour and
Rll holy beingsl" AT another time at the
avn of day he said to me, !" / have had
painful night in the body but the pres.
nce Of Jesus has refreshed my soul.' A
hort time before his death he called his
lGi'y to take of each the parting hand.
n few words he invoked the blessing
b heaven TO rest upon them and exhorted
hen to remember the vast importance oi
living near to God. In his dying mo-
nents he repeated these beautiful lines 0
he Poet.
"Jesus can make dying bed
Feel sofi as downy pillows are"
pere his strength falling, his companion
repeated the following, lines:
"While on his heart lean my head
And breathe my life out sweetly there"
o which he bowed assent and soon pass
ed the line that separates the living fror
be dead without struggle or groan.
w. w.
Grafton, March 28lh, I841.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
IOFFICIAL.j
OFFICIAL.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas sundry important and weighty
Gatters, principally growing out OF the
conditions of The revenue and hnances OF
the county, appear to me to call FIR the
consideration Of Congress at an earlier
day than its next annual session, and thus
form an extraordinary occasion, such as
renders necessary. in my Judgment, the
convention Of the two Houses as soon as
may be practicable, l do, therefore, by
this my Proclamation, convene the two
houses of Congress, to meet In the Capt.
to at the city Of Washington, on the last
Monday, being The thiFty-frst day of May
next. And | require the respective Sena-
tors and Representatives then and tnere TO
assemble, IN order TO receive such informa-
ton respecting the State Of the Union as
may be given to them. and to devise and
adopt such measures as the exercise OF
their wisdom and discretion, require.
In testimony whereof, ] have caused
the seal ofthe United States TO be hereun-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
DELEGATES
To TIE ~ Y. and Saratoga Temperance
CORrcnt0R.

To TIE ~ Y. and Saratoga Temperance
C0arcntj0n.
At a regular meeting o. the BRANDON
ToTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY holden on
the 20lh Of Jan. last, the society, among
other things, took into consideration The
subject Of certain resolutions in relation TO
the above con1entons,-w on motion,
the following gentlemen were elected to
attend the Young Mems Convention TO be
holden in the city of New-York next
May, and also to attend the national con-
venion to be holden at Saratoga in July
next viz:
Rev. C. A. Thomas, N. T. Sprague,
0. S. Murray, J. W. Hale. r Y. Marsh,
Rev, n. Townshend, |. F. Merriam, J.
Ho!comb, Ira Button, Henry A. Sumner.
Zebina Thomas, Lewis Barker, J. ".
Cheney, D. Merriam, Jr., and D. Sco-
field.
r. V. MARSH, Sec'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
1 l l

to affixed, and signed the same with my
hand.
Done at the city of Washington, this
Seventeenth day of March, in the year
LIS. lof our Lord one thousand ane eight
hundred and forty-one, and of the in
ID dependence of the United States the
sixty fifth.
w. Fl. HARRISON.
By the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of Stale.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
NOTICES.
Meeting Of the General Convention.

Meeting CT the SeneEa1 CoEVeAtAon'
The Baptis: General Convention for
Foreign Missions will hold their tehth
triennlal meeting in the meeting house of
the lst Baptist Church in Baltimore, Ma
ryland, on the last Wednesday (28th) in
April next, at 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. The
Rev. Richard Fuller. of Beaufort, S. c.,
is appointed to preach the sermon; the
Rev S. W. Lynd, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to
be his alternate.
Baptist Missionary Rooms, !
January Is, 1871
- According to the lst article of the
of the Convention, as amended
at the triennial meeting of 1888, such in
dividuals and religious bodirs as acre
then represented, are entitled to seats in
the next Convention, by the contribution
of 500 annually, or the payment Of $500
in one or more payments, to its funds for
each seat or representation but individ-
uais, or religious bodies, Of the Baptist de-
nomination, not heretofore members of
the Convention. will become entitled TO a
seat or representation at the next meeting
on the payment each Of 800.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
y GREAT BARGAIN. -

p YHE subscriberofers for sale Il, 900
Z Mulberry Trees, of different kinds,
among which are MaticauIis, Canton,
and Alpine. Also lot of the Broussa.
This property will be sold at auction, at
the house of the subscriber, fnthis village,
on the Goth day of April next, unless pre-
viously disposed of al private sale.
CALEB KNOWLTON.
Brandon, Mrrch %, 1871, 22:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31

INDIANA-At the Anniversary of the
Anti Slavery Society held at New Garden,
Wayne County, Feb. s, the Colored
American says about TWO thousand aboli-
tlonists were present.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31

So that they will hold a council among
themselves and decide. | think it very
probable that many of them would prefer
to remain in America. They say /" Amer
lea country good country-America peo-
pie good people--set we free"
An eye witness gives US the following
statement. Intelligence was expected from
Washington Thursday the llth. The
Africans had been informed tnatthe decis-
ion of the court might be expected. For
days previous they had shown much INK
iety, aud this day their feelings were
greatly excited, so much so that they cali
ed to persons who were passing by the
prison to make inquiries. The Marshal
and the Jailer, onreceiving the New York
newspapers, rode ever to Westviile, two
miles, TO communicate the intelligence to
the Africans. They were all assembled
in one room, and On signal from Cirque
were seated, with the deepest anxiety de-
plctel on their countenances. The Mar
shall then said, 1.-THE big Court have come
to decision-thcy say that you-one and
all-are free, and no slaves" Cirque
Immediately said, me glad-me thank
American men-me glad He then
spoke to his countrymen in their native
language. They laughed and began to
talk in the Mendi tongue. The Marshal
addressed Cirque and inquired, &c You
want to GO home to Africa?" Cinque
said, I" don't know think one or two
days-then say-we all taik-think of il
then me say" The Marshal then
showed them newspaper; and said
here it is in this pa2er-read it." Gin
que beckoned to little Ka-le to read i
aloud, but looked dou5tingly, and saic
"paper lie sometimes" Kinna said
me do as Cirque say-we all do as b.
say--me little Cirque big Cirque b,
know don't know-Cinque he grea
mamie get US all free-he President
Eyes" said Grabeau, !" he President o
the poor"
1 Rev. Fl. G. Ludlow and Mr.. Townsent
now arrived. MIR. L. said he wanted II
speak to them few moments. Gin
que" said he, :" / want you, and all 0
you, to know that Christ has watchet
over you-raised up friends for you-an'
inclined the court to decide favorably
&C." They said, we very glad-lov
God-love Jesus Christie over all
we than Him." They then, with all tn
pious friends present, kneIt while MI
: Ludlow offered solemn prayer and thanks
giving to God. At the close they all CAV
Il hearty Amen, Amen. ~..e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31

- 1t will be seen by our paper this
week that President Harrison has issued
proclamation for an Extra Session Of
Congress, to commence on the last Mon
day of May next.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
WEEKLY RECG;P rs.
II q 2 2 : 8 D ,

In Windham, 9th inst by Rev. NJ D. Miller,
Mr.. AureIius c. Howard Of Townshend to Miss
Hannah E. Cobb, daughter OF D. Cobb Esq Of
" iudham.
In Sudbury on the Esd inst, by Rev. C. 4.
Thomas, Mr. Hosea S. Thomas Of Brandon to
Miss Mary 4. KnowIton of Sudbury.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
Your friend,
KA.LE.

IMr. Booth, who is a member of the
senior class in Yale College, assures the
committee that the above letter was whOlly
composed By Ka.ie, assisted By some of the
other Africans. They understand many
words not in common use, owing to their
being instructedso faithfully in the defin-
ition of words.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31

REVIvAL.-We rejoice to learn that a
precious revival is now in progress among
our Methodist brethren in Piusford. A
bove SO have been hopefully converted,
and are now praising God for redeeming
grace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-31
Auction Sale.

TE3he Old Baptist Meeting House AID
4 Lot in this village, will be sotd al auc-
tien on Tuesday the 18Th day Of April
next, at one O'Clock P. d. on the premis-
es, Terms Of Payment made known on
the day Of sale .-...-... -
"; k. ,s, ! Trustees
]. cosasr, eo~"i''es. :. -
Brandon March 90 l84I, 2w