davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

NEW YORK JACKETS.
(OLD LISE)
& ID I'D ID
schu. L~gNCHBURG, Capt Ino. Gould.
Dc Do n. Couch.
DO - wuA Tlly.
DO TUsCAROEA, DO JuO. Bel
lie NASSAU, 10 Gee. ". Allen.
DO MANCHESTER, d. Burr Knapp.
DO LEONTINE- DO taniIDeaI born.
This Line Of Packets, hayin. sces-faesSd ~ a tCle.
raj p-trCnare OF the merchant. OF Fvtnaz for a period
pflh years. m. tuas-r- prOpuetOrss ofCtt a continuance
,ftheir iavors, assuring thcT patrons Tia, eysTy Attention
hal be given va forwarding their good. Sfe4y, and with
IspNCh.
The vessels are Of the Grsi class, Commanded Ly men
OF experience inth- tIa1r, sai merchandise can : sIusur-
CO hy them az the lowest rate OF Premium.
For fT-Ehtsr passage, having good sccolINll aonS ar-
ply 10 the masters or tNart, OF %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
Acopy. Tcitc,


AIitGINIAG-Af Rules, holden in the ClcTk'a Ofirc
' Of tho Circuit Superior Court ~ Law and Cuaucrry.
Tor No" county ~ Iruiiru and try ~ Richmond. on tile
thsrcery side, tho .Ni iay vt Iuiy. t-t. Irsrrh MAYO ah.
m.ri.ttaIor DO hnuis nun win fhc will IuuCrri of Rolru
Means decd, pi against Thom.a 20 Purcell, Eliza Pur.
cell, John P%urcClani sally Purcell, heirs ofIohu Purcell.
deceased, Maul Hammond, sally hammond auI Elizabeth
Hammond, hoHH ~ John Hammond and sarah hes wife.
Eacu Purcell mU lutn'T defendants
Tho defendants above named. not having entered uIcfr
appearance and given security ace. Tiirg tU the aUt oftE.
arnby and ihc rules Of ttif court, and " appearing, by
satisfactory evidence. That They are NOT Inhabitants at uia
Commonwealth La ordered, That the said defendants do
appear here pn The ftEt dsy uffhc next October Torn and
auswcrthc ll ~ the bin uttHc UlIiuIT, auIfh4f a. rugy
N this order be luUtwHh inserted Boo some new. tarar
publalediu The Guy 0t Richmond, Tor fru months .ur
r'ssiv"yi aud posted ~ the front door Of tho CAPITOL. ip
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

SECOND -J.PIY OF sPRING GOOps
FGFINlN6 ias uugau- d --rruG| supply e SYrrs
GH.l-, which have beer purchases .u the last s-l
taNs PRINCIPALS Of A4.'uu, NvfU= VsrssEs. arHuuc1 Dee.
low DIE prices ga.t earlier IU ts' season Trs afluon
mak-s raI ~-1rS t7-Er aaa very Complete. tlr ariuE near
IS every ag.rsUr u.s GrrIs line We .sg leave 20
mcul. IA fsw % The tsalE- articles. viz
5-lsss g. rru.f. Lawns. .'-L % Q. soto she Cra..
10 DO P-l's, 40 d.. ~. Is.. le GaCs imported
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25
Acopy. Tos'c,

iu2i WOW WIN q SANDS. e. G..
E1ItGINIA-At Rule. holden boz tho CLERKS Onr-, t
The Ctcul. superior Count Of Law sud Chaursry. for
tho County n Ucurco and civ oiRirbmouf on Hr Chan
ccy SIDE the IN d1y ~ July, 1871 Thomas burke. Dir
against Sarah Hancy, Daniel T. Miller and Juh. Co,ncr
and another, dc0s.
Tho i~ctcn'hai7 above named roi having Entered nor
appearance and gwen security according fn the oct nTaH-
s"mbly anifnc rules ut This touu, AMI b appearing by M.
usllctYry evidence, that uIcy uro MT iubahtanfa Of HE
tommnnwr'lihs lti ordered, That tho rld defendants ,1
aprefr here on fhr hrsf dry nIthC urEf October Term, aud
answer DE htl1i ihH r'liuur, ADD that % copy NJ Ihia or.
'cr D" iIulWNi inserted boz come Newspaper uubl.hrdI boz
The NY NJ Ntlmuud lpt TWO mnuirs aurccsevcly, aud
posted AZ The front door OF the Capitol, In tho HHtiCHy.
ia q w9g WIN a. SANDS. G.. G..
ME car now oTar 20 our custom,fa a. fnc an ls SUI
w mont ofFsmiy Groceries ne can be- found In this ct
y We viii name a few
I'D bbls g. wsskey's Family Flour THIS -four stands
unuvalCd
% btls WhumuTc
200 sna1 sizc Emihfe1d Hams, from That celebrated
euror, Bnggs. These hams arc small, aud the most
beautiful ~ the market
go dno canvass Hams. put up In the wcsfphalt, styIo
and oGo vCTy red and Juicy
Todds Family Bicon, small size hog round Tbts
sccme 10 be the cfack Bacon nowadays
Clarified and crushed Sugar
Family Roc Heruugs IN half and whole harreis ana
various other articles, suitable for families, al o.
which WILDE sold chcap.
] 'us WYATT 4 WHITE, =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-25

TO nERcHANTs, SPoRTsMfN. AND
The PUBLI GENERALLY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

In this village on the 9th inst, ofapPoplexy, the
Hon. Joel Doottle, aged about 90 years. Judge
Doolitte was famlIarly known to the people of
the state of Vermont as a public man. He came
to MiddlebuTy from Massachusetts at an early day
and has been resident of the state for nearly forty
years He was for many years a member of the
conncil and a judge Of the Supreme Court and
was a member of the last council of Censors, over
whose deliberations he presided His official du-
ties he discharged to the acceptance and approba-
ton of his constituents. He maintained the rea-
tons Of husband. father and citizen with fidelity
and affection. He loved his country and his
friends and was devoted to their best interests:
and above all, the fear of God was upon him. He
died with Lively hope of blessed Immortality.
In his death his family and community have sus-
tanned an irreparahle loss but to the deceased it is
charitably believed it was an unspeakabe gaiu.--
| Peoples Press.
At the Insane Hospital, BrattIeboro,' Feb. 9, Mr.
remains were brought home and put in the tomb
| in Clarendon.
! In this town, on the 10Th inst, Abigail Cheney,
! aged nearly so years.
! In Moriah, 18th inst, Henrietta, wife Of Elder
tiershOm Lane aged ID.
! In this town, 20th inst. Jonas Dunn native of
( Stoddard or Aistcad N. II. aged q. Printers in
/ keene will please notice.
| In Shoreharrr 18th inst. Sarah T. Wood, ofHub-
barton reiict OF Abijah Wood, aged SO years.
| In Brandon, 2lst inst, John T"wusheud. brother
| of the abovenamed Sarah Il. Wood, aged q years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

The Rutland County Ministerial Confer
ence will meet at Poultney, On the first
Wednesday of April, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Order of exercises as follows:
Introductory Sermon, D. Hascall.
Pastoral duties, J. Packer.
Duty of secret PRAYER, |. B. Reynolds.
Sanctifcation, E. Hurbut.
Means Of promoting S. Schools. c. A.
Thomas.
What is preaching? D. Hascalt.
Perseverance, H. SherWin.
Scripture view of Woman's rights in the
Church, 8. Allen.
Aionement, V. r. Hotchkiss.
Exposition Acts %: Is, H. Allen.
:" Acts 10: 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 punctnally present.
V. R. HoTCHXIss.
E. Poultney, March 16, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

ed, having been repeatedly eheered during
its delivery.
Quarter past two. The procession is
now returning, and the General has jus,
passed the spot 10 Pennsylvania Avenue,
where am peacilIing this sentence The
crowd is immense ] should not be sur
prised to learn that there are 100000
people in motion here The enthusiasm
Is unbounded. Flags and handkerchiefs
are waving all along the Avenue, from
the windows, as the new President passes.
The Avenue is one cloud of dust from end
| to end *".~
Ten minutes past 8. President Harri-
son has just entered the White House,
amid the most enthusiastic and triumphant
shouts. ~~ ~*.=@
Congress adjourned about midnight, on
the Sd. They have accomplished but lit.
tie this session. just as | expected they
would do, when saw how much time
! they spent in short sittlngs and long
speeches.
The Supreme Court are to adjourn or
the 10th. 1t is expected that the Amistae
cap,ives will be liberated aud sent 10 AT
RIGA 10 national ship.
Having now carried you through tn
session of Congress, conclude my
Washington correspondence Tor your pa
per, and bid you Alden,
49,. TJaERTAs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

Such is American Slavery such the hor-
rfble system which we shalt aim TO over
throw. To US as Christians the field is
the world,n and there is no sin which may
not lawfully be assailed; no territorial di-
vision, no State lines, no local provisions.
No constitutional enactment can change or
destroy this requirement. In seeking the
deliverance Of our enslaved countrymen, we
profess to be animated by desire to estab-
lish the equality and happiness of our race
in purity; exult and perpetuate the union
Of our beloved country; give free course TO
the gospel of peace, as well as to secure to
ourselves and our posterity the right of the
liberty Of speech and of the press; our
property and personal safety now abridged,
or put in peril by the existence of slavery,
deeply impressed therefore with these SOL
elmn and alarming considerations, and be-
/ lieving that the time has fully come for all
those who fear God and love their country
and their kind, and value their own rights
! and privileges, to unite together for the
Punishment of slavery from our soil
Neither myself or my friends claim any
rights which do not plainly belong to US
We are freemen; and it is inseparably con
nected with our rights as freemen that we
should be at liberty to investigate what sub
ject we please, TO adopt whatever opinion:
our judgments may dictate, and to make
known those to the world. If in the exer
else of these rights we trample on any
institutions of our country, there are regula
tribunals to which alone we are amenable
10 those tribunals we unhesitalingIy appeal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
P O S T S C RIP T i.
Washington, March 9th,

w uSH1HgtOA, tIdICH JtU, IC4I'
Mr.. EDITOR =" Justice is satisfied,
andthe eaptjres are free p The Supreme
Court have this day decided, that the Am
istad captves should be set at liberty. and
that Lieutenant Gedney should receive
salvage on the vessel and cargo. the men
of course not being considered as part OF
the carge.) The opinion Of the Court
was unanimous, with the exception OF
Judge Baldwin, OF Pennsylvania, who was
not in favor of iiberating the Africans; so
that on this vexed question, The North and
South have agreed. The decision, so far
as have heard any expression, is very
favorabIy received, aud is considered a
righteous judgment. Yours,
LIBERTAs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE AFRICAN
CAPTIVES,

The Committee have the high satisf,c.
tion of announcing that the Supreme Court
Of the United States have de6nitiveIy de-
eided that our long-imprisoned brethren
who Were taken inthe schooner Amistad,
ARE FREE on this soil, without eondi-
ton or restraint. The opinion of. he CONT
was pronounced on Tuesday, March-e 9, by
Judge Story.
In view of this great deliverance, in
which the lives and liberties of thirty six
feilow-men are secured. as we'll as many
fundamental principles of Law, justice, and
human rights established the committee
respectfully recommend that public thanks
be given on the occasion, to Almighty
God, in all the churches throL ghout the
land. ..-..-..
S. S. JoCELYN
JOSHUA LEAvITT,
LEWIS TAPPAN.
Nee0 York, March IL, 184I.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
BLACKSAIiTHING.

GILAS S. JOHNSON of Leicester,
- and EMUEL DAVENPORT of
Brandon, having made arrangements for
carving on the Blacksniithing business,
at sad Johnson's shop. in Leicester, for
one year. in all IFS various branches, here
BY inform their friends, and the public
generally, that from and after the 18th Of
April next, the said Johnson will furnish
all the necessary stock, and the said DaV-
export pledges himself 10 do all such Gus
tom work as shall be called for in a
prompt and faithful manner. Axes and
Hoes, and all kinds of edge tools, made
on short notice, aud arranted good.
S. S JOHNSON.
-- l.. DAVENPORT.
Brandon, March Is, 1871.
27: 3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
O b I r q A r Il.


This eminent citizen, accomplished
scholar, and noble man, expired yesterday
morning, at his residence on johnson
street, in this city, at the age of six,y-two,
carrying with him to the grave the love
and regrets of all who knew him. The
public services of MIR. HoLLEY are en-
graved upon the State in lines as enduring
as Like Erie and the Hudson, while his
private virtues and 5eneyolence will live
in the hearts OF his friends and atquaint.
ances, until they cease TO beat.
We hope at future day to be able to
lay before our readers BETTING notice
ofthe life and character of the deceased
Rochester Democrat of Ma, chs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
CO N G R E S s.
From the Correspondence of the CoIored American
United States Representatives. Hall,
WAsHINGroS, ID. c., March 8, lS4l.
March 4th


March 4th
Ten O'Clock, A. nj. We are all life
here at this moment Washington is like
bee hive, with its inmates preparing to
swarm-and they wsit swarm in few
hours, as fast as railroad cars and other
means of conveyance can carry them out
of the city. They are now running hith-
er ard thither in every direction. One
can scarcely pass Gadsby's or Browns,
70. the crowd. Meantime, the various
bodies which are 20 compose the iuaugur-
al procession, are forming in different
parts of the city ri .... ... 49,.
Eleven o'clock A. NJ. Gen. Harrison
has Just mounted his horse, in front of
Mr.. Seaton's. He is dressed in n very plain
manner. as becomes the President of a
Republic. .....~
Five minutes later. The procession
has begun to move Halo! there goes
the Maryland car. on which is mounted a
spinning jenny, the Car being drawn by
six milk white horses There follows a
log cabin on wheels, drawn by four hors-
es, with It's thirteen streaming banners,
representing the original thirteen States.
And now the numerous bands from differ
ent quarters are moving on TO fall into the
procession in their appropriate places.
| 81 see them on their winding way"
There's the famed Harrisburg Conven.
ton, that gave US Harrison for President.
There is the Young Mems Baltimore
Convention, their true Wing sons There
is this body, that aud the other, which 1
have not time to describe. amid SO much
hustle and such rapid change. 49,
But what do my astoalshed eyes be-
hoId2 Lo! on yon Capitol Hill, wha
muItiludes on mnttitudvs of both ssxes
stand, surveying the distant scene below
Let me hasten lhither, 10 enjoy the magni
ficent spectacle.
Capitol Hill, 10 minates before IL
YoGder comes the long, the vast process
sion, sweeping through Pennsylvania
Avenue like ian army with banners" al
the sound of sonl-stirring stralEs of mar
tial music, the bells of the city churches
the while, ringing their aninating peals
And other crowds are pressing ON from
all quarters. to participate in the CRANE
4 FESTIVAL. Al THIS very tnOiHeHt, my eyes
fall on the most sublime and magnificen'
Ispectacle, take il all in all, that ever fell te
my lot to behold But what are yoader
shouts that salute my ears, on the lnaugnr
al side of the capitol Let me go ane
see.
i The mass the mass of human beings
congreoated at the enteraDce gate, 1t /;
prodigious indeed .
The procession is coming through the
gate. There he comes there he comes
there he CONES
/ 'Hecomes!t the conquerings herocomes!
i The shouts of the mighty multitude;
rend the vaulted skies
! Half past twelve. Harrison and lyle
l." Tip and Ty"-have just been usher
ed upon the sage in front ofIhe Capitol
an,l The shouts of the mighty mass below
have once more rent the heavens!
Ten minutes later General Harrison
has commenced the delivery of his inau
gural, in loud. clear voice.
Quarter before 2. He has just finlsh
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
N @ TICES.
Meeting OF the General Convention -.

Meeting OF the General Convention.
The B .ptis: General Convention fol
Foreign Missions will hold their tenth
triennial meeting in the meeting house oil
the lst Baptist Church in Baltimore Ma
ryland, on the last Wednesday (28th) in
April next, at 10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ. 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, 1S4I ISL
% According to the LIST article of the
Bylaws of the Convention, as amended
at he trienniaI meeting of 1888. such in
dividuals and religious bodies as ,cere
then represented, are entitled to seas in
the next Convention. by the contribution
OF 500 annually, or the paymen, of $500
IN one or more payments, to its funds for
each seat or representation a.; but individ-
uaiS or religious bodies, of the Baptist de-
nomination, not heretofore members OF
the Convention. will become entitled to
seat or representation at the next meeting
on the payment each of 800.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

HHE Subscriber offers his farm for
!. sale, situated in the town of Hub
bardton, one mile west OF the Turnpike,
containing one hundred and fifty acres or
more. with good buildings. en- the san e,
and we'll watered.
r. - .-. Il. VI. WALKER r..
Hubbardtoa, March, 20. ls4I.
-.-... .-...-.-z II 3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

exceedingly regret that be should so far
depart from the digni6ed, democratic, and
christian language used in some parts of
his address, as to charge at least by i'm
plication. such designs upon the anti
slavery societies.
/ will notice but one passage more
% deem the present occasion sufficiently
important and solemn. to justify me in
expressing to my fellow citizens pro-
found reverence for the Christian Reli-
gion, and thorough convictions that sound
moral, religious liberty. and q just sense
of religious responsibility, are essentially
connected with all true and lasting hap.
piness." Here is good sentiment, and
can see no way in which the President
can discharge his constitutional and reli-
gious duties, short of recommending that
Congress cease from sustaining slavery
in the District of Columbia, and in the
Territories, under its jurisdiction; and il
any of Gen. Harrison's children were
enslaved in either of those places, he
would soon find constitutional and reli
gious way of releasing them. And if hi
fully believes that "sound, moral. religion.
liberty, and just sense of religious re
|
sponsibility are essentially connected with
all true and lasting happiness he mus
see that it is duty he owes to the slave
holder, 10 use his vas: influence in favo
of immediate emancipation.
will suggest, that, at the next session
of Congress, petitions be forwarded, ask
ing that body no longer to protect tn
Shareholder of the District of Columbi
and the Territories, in enslaving thei
fellow men. - J. HoLcoMB.
i Brandon, March 90, l841.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
as possible. ruinous to every individual in
the United States that can be reached"
From the Advocate and Baptist.
THE AFRICAN MUSE.

PHTLLIs WHEATLEY, a poet, was a
native of Africa, and was brought to A
merica in l76l, when she was between
seven and eight years old. She soon ac-
CURED a knowledge of the English Ian
guage, and made some progress in the
Latin. While she was slave In the
family of Mr.. John Whcatley in Boston,
she wrote volume of poems, Africa
may well boast, that one of her daughters,
not twenty years OF age, should produce
the following lines. They ire extracted
from the poem on the /" Imagination
Though winter f7owns, to Fancy's raptured eyes,
The fields may flourish, and gay scenes arise;
The frozen deeps may break their iron bands,
And bid their waters murmur DER the sands;
Fair Flora may resume her fragrant reign,
And with her fowery riches deck the plain;
Sylvanus may dfuse his honors round,
! And all the forest may with leaves be crown'd;
Show'rs may descend, and dews their gems disclose
And nectar sparkle on the bloominSrose.
She was afterwards married to a Mr.
Peters. She died at Boston, Dec. 5, 1882
aged thir,y-one years. She published
besides other separate pieces, poems on
various subjects, religious and moral, 0vo
London, 1873. See preface to that work
l[Auen's bog. and Hist. Dietion.l
The lines above were composed by
youthfuI slave most likely forced lrou
her dearest connections when child, ant
sold and bought as a beast! 1t seem
however, that her lot was more favorable
than that of many others; but still sh
was sIace. Alas how many geniuse
are kept concealed and uncult,vated b.
cruel bondage! May the Lord i'll mere.
be pleased 10 hasten The time for the uni
versal Liberation OF all the African race
and of all Others 10 their condition! S.
prays their sympathizing friend,
JOHN TRIP.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24

There were presented to President Har-
rison, en- the day of his Inauguration, a
fa.ted calf, weighing 394 lbs. from Isaac
Newton, of Springfield, Del. Co., (Pa) a
splendid coach, from the Wings of Baki-
more; and walking cane, made of part
of the coach of General Washington, rich
" mounted, and bearing an appropriate
inscription, from Bishop Meade, of Vir-
ginia. A. S. Standard.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
DISGRACEFUL.

DAS~AG&1 E1H OAs
On Tuesday of last week, during de.
bate in the u. S. Senate, some unpleasant
worcs passed between Messrs Clay and
King. Near the adjournment, DR.. Linn
handed MIR. Clay a challenge from Mr.
King. which was accepted. Some persons
lmmediatel Y interposed to prevent the con-
tempiated duel; and Messrs. King, Linn
and Clay were arrested, brought before the
magistrates, and hound over IA the sum of
five thousand dollars each to keep The
peace.
Such scenes are disgrace to civilized
beings, and ought to receive the universal
condemnation o. the whole nation. Here
is the eulogized Orator Of Kentucky, and
the Hon. Senator from Alabama, late Pres
ident protein of the Senate, BROUGHT be-
fore the Magistrates and BOUND OVER in
the SUN ofFIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS eac b,
10 keep the peace! How humlIia'lng to
our national dignity-N H. Baptist
Register.
SUDDEN DEATH.-The Somerset (Pa
Herald, announces the marriage of Mr..
George Tompson, Of Bedford county, on
the 9th inst, to Miss Mary Schafer, and
| says distressing visitation of Providence
followed almost upon the heels of the mar.
! rage. On Wednesday on their way to
Bedford county, the wedding party sop
ped at Jacob Lambert's tavern on the AL
legheny, and as Mr.. Thompson was
walking toward the stove to light segar,
he suddenly dropped down and in a few
minutes was a corpse! Thus in thu
midst of joy was the young bridegroom
upon the bier, and the young wife made &
widow within twenty-four hours after thei
union.-NGtional a S. Standard.
McLEoD.-The removal of this gentle
man to Albany, to have his trial out of tn,
section ofthe excitement, is suggested b,
Mr.. Clay, in the Senate-that he nav b,
tried BY a Jury free from prejudice. This
we hope. will be ordered. IF this Difficult
ty is we'll disposed of, and Mcleod turn:
out as is alleged, and fully believed b,
many, to be innocent, the aspect of thing;
will be delightfully."- changed the re-
moval of Mcleod. it is said, has actually
been ordered to Albany.-N. Y. Bap
Reg,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
IN, March 90, l841.

For the Vermont Telegraph.
The inhabitants of Pittsford met Feb. 8,
1S41, and formed an Ani-Slayery Society.
Isaac Wheaton, Esq. being called to the
chair, delivered the following address:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-03-24
MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE.
S. S. JoCELYN.
JOSHUA LEAVITT.
LEWIS TAPPAN.

Neao York, March IL, 184I.