davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23

n e w d G at In N tt o N
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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
discussion at williamstown.

The friends Of refJrn will bear it in mind
and make preparations for met tings in Will
Jamestown. commencing on the second FRI
dag, it being the 9th day, of December.-
The champions of sectarianism can appear
and help occupy the time, on not, as they
choose. The meetings will probably con-
tlnue through the Sabbath.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
JOHN Davis.


In an article under this head, published
some weeks since, said that the object of
these Baptist, Methodist, Congregationalist,
and other seciarian Anii-Slavefy Societies,
is, not so much TO help the slave as 10 save
the sects from division. Every develop
men, 10 connection with the subject goes to
confirm this view. A most perfect demon
stration of It's correctness, as applicable TO
single case, is furnished in the recent
formation OF Vermont Baptist Anti-Slave-
ry Society, in connection with their other
sectarian movements at Ludlow. The ar
licle of the constitution adopted, setting forth
the "oJect" Of the Society, reads as fol-
lows:
Art. 5 The object of this society shall
be 10 aid in forming a correct abolition
sentiment in our churches at home and
among the churches at the South, and to
exert our influence for the elevation ofthe
free colo.ed population OF our country"
And what would be ga CORRECT abolition
sentiment in our churches at home, ano
among the churches at the Soufh''? A
sentiment, whatever may be the preJessio,
-" at homer would perpetua;e such prdc
fices-as are described below. The extrac
i is from the Biblical Recorder and Southern
Waterman, giving an account of things il
the last Baptist Triennial Convention,
body made up Of Baptists in common from
North AMI South.
"Oar meeting was truly delig htful.-
The spirit of the gospel prevailed
and gave tremendous shock to I'll
: aboIitionists. Let US be thankful I
God and give him the glory. And no'
, if we of be South and they ofth Norl
whose sympahies are with Us, shall ,
mild, am satisfied that obolitiouism tct
go d0aon among the Bap;isis. All Oh
principal men are sound to the core o
: This rered question" The TriennIi
\ Convention exhibited a noble spectacle I
moral grandeur. About $50 men fro
: The various parts of our extended countr
: we're engaged in long and arduous ses
: ion. Al the Communion Board c
Lords day the scene acas OcerUhetmtn,
:, In view of The cross, the hundreds lh
r r. participated were ALL ONE. No test OF
u er than That Of our dear Lords requir
n meat. was thought Of To God oe all Il
Is glory, Amen and Amen"
. Anything TO keep the sect together. II
q blacklist sins that deface the world, ouira
II human rights and destroy human happine.
D, are no barrier TO sectarian fellowship al
r cooperation. Perish Humanity! Peri
I. Christianity. Perish all else. But s0
IL secidriaB uRion!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
N o t c e
AN NIVE S A RY.

The Vermont Anti-Slavery Society will hold
their next, being their eighth Anniversary, at
Williston, on Wednesday and Thursday, the llth
and 9th days of January, 1913.
An Introductory discourse by C. G. Bureigh
will be given on the proceeding evening.
A general attendance of delegates from the nu.
merous auxiiaries, and others. friendly to the
cause of abolition is solicited. It IS expected the
important subjects involving in some respects the
mode of future action of the friends of the slave
which appear naturally at this period of the Anti
Slavery operations to demand discussion, will en-
sure very general attendance.
j. A. ALLEN, Sec. Of the Elk. Com.
Mid1lebury; Nov 4, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
STATE OF VERMONT.
By has Ercelleney Charles Paine, Governor
"A PRoCLAMATIO

In conformity TO a commendabe usage of our
Fathers, do hereby appoint Thursday, the Sth
dag of December neat, to be set apart, through
out this State, as day for the customary annual
offerings of public Thanksgiving, Prayer and
Praise 10 Almighty God, that during the past
year He has been gracously pleased to watch
over all the interests of our Common wealth and
guard them with paternal kindness and fostering
! care-to shield our country from the desolation
| of foreign war, and our state from the grieyous
curse of internal seditiof-to dispose the hearts
of our rulers to the preservation of harmony and
| peace and the cultivation of good fellowship with
the nations of the earth-to preserve our lives and
bestow upon us the enjoyment of health security
and repose,-to crown the closing year with an
abundant harvest, and reward the laborer for hi:
toil-to secure us in the possession of of our Liber
/ ties, the means of intellectual improvement, anC
religious consolation and instruction,-and to con
tinue 10 us the rich blessings of good Laws, Re
publican Institutions and free Representative Gov
eminent And Go respectfully recommend tina
every employment, inappropriate to the proper OBJ
servance of such festival, may, on that occasion
be suspended, and that the people, re- tful of al
dissensions and animositles, MAJ assemble i'll thei
respective places of public worship, and, with rev
erence humility, and gratitude, consecrate the da
to the rites of Public Thanksgiving and Praise
our bountiful Creator and Preserver And while
with grateful hearts, we thank Him for the favor
ana privileges OF the past lei us invoke contint
ance of them through the coming wear: and as W
praise him for His kindness and partlality to u.s.
] US implore Him to extend the same inestimab
blessings, which we enjoy, to every nation, an
kindred and tongue, and people, until the who
] earth shall acknowledge his sway, and rejoice
His fatherly protection and care.
Given under my hand. and the seal of sa
II.zSsN> State, in Executive Chamber
ZNA GA Montpelier, this twelfth DAY of n
AI E1NlSl IN the year of our Lo
Z Wss55.yS5/ one thousand e ght hundred al
0 foriy-two, and Of the Independent
' OF The United States, the sixty-sevenlh.
4 CHARLES PAINE,
= By his Brcelieney, the Governor,
HENRY HALE, Secretary
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
Nov. ss. 1912.

Brother OrsoD THE following cOmmnn-
ica,ion was sent TO the Vergennes Vermont
or but the Editors thought the publication
|ofit would "gei them into TOO much hot
water" If you think il will contribute to
guarding the community from imposition,
you are OF liberty 10 publish i in the Tele-
uranh Yours. JouN Davis.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
III "A n RED,

ANTI-SLAvERY UNIoN.-- We are happy TO an
nounce the fact, that estimable friend CHARLES
g. BURLEIGH (now the editor of thu Voice of
Freedom in ermont,) has ceased to be bachelor,
and taken himself wife in sill respects worthy
of himself and OF The cause which he so eloquent
~ pleads. He was married on the 24th ultino, TO
GERTRUDE, daughter of EMhoR KINDER, at KIM
berton, Chester County, Pa. Nay every blessing
be theirs !-Liberat3T.
In burlington, 18th inst, Cassius Buck of Fair
fax 10 LAURA s. Murray formerly Of Orwell.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
Meeting at Granville.

/ will lecture at Granville, on Wednesday
euening, the tn Of December, on my way
TO WILLIAMSBURG. Also at
West BrooIkdeld,
Thursday euening, The Stu ,fDecem-
ber The brethren will make arrangements
at these places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

Commissioners OF Customs may remit the duties on any
goods In bonding warehouses lost or destroyed by una
voidable accident.
ANY goods besides woolens linens silks or cottons)
NAV be delivered from the bonding warehouses to be
cleaned under the regulations OF the Commissioners
the Customs.
Committee of sugarrefners to provide SAMPLE loavss OF
patent and sugar entered for bounty not equal
the standard sample, forfeited.
Draw backs on silks, and wool used in the mines of
Devon or Cornwall to after the 10th of October
Goods the produce Of British possessions abroad to be
certified as such upon the clearance.
ooreign gold OF silver plate be exposed to sale
unless stamped marked at British Irish assay
THk NIw TARIFF OF FRASsE.-Article 1.-The Gus
toms duties importation will be established modified
in the manner following with regard the undermined
articles -
Linen or hempen threads plain measuring by the xii.
ogramme 900 metres less, raw 2sf bleached in any
degree SAT-. dyed 5s. the 100 kilogrammes
More than 5000 metres and not than 900 metres
grammes.
More than IL, 900 metres and not more than 24O 900
metres s0f bleached any degree IO6 dyed 1907 the
l00.kilogrammes.
More han "a 900 metres raw l25f beached in any de.
gree 1881 dy ed 1907 the 100 kilogrammes.
Linen or hempen threads twisted, measuring 5000
metres at least Az bleached in any degree elf dyed
I0f the 100 kogrammes.
More than metres and more than 900 metres
Co., beached in any degree s dyed SCI the 100 ko-
grammes.
More than 900 metres than "a 900
loaf beached in degree 1861 dyed l34f the 100
kilogrammes.
More than 1900 metres 1877 bleached in any de-
gree 2l5i, dyed 205f the 100 kogrammes.
All threads of different kinds from the above to be
presented at the Customhouse under the penalties pre-
scribed by the law Of the 9th of May ISL in bales
parae chests each bale chest to contain only kind
OF thread.
Linen or hempen cloths, without distinction ofthe
ner of their importation.
Plain cloths presenting less opening in the space
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

FREsHEr THE RAScocUs, Loss or LrE.-The
Mount Holly Journal mentions that the ieshet s tyr
day last carried of the pemheon bridge and several ans
in the pines. During the high water Sunday. four
young went to Lumberon in batteau, the nth
branch Of the Rancocus On returning, they attempted
10 under the Lumbcrton bridge but the water having
raised several inches the boat struck the bridge and
sized three Of the company reached shore the fourth
sunk immediately and has yet been found One ofhe
others returned into the water to get his hat and was
lrowned-body moi recovered Their names Joseph
Rrkbrde and John Wilson A OF Caleb A. l.. Shinn,
was drowned in branch Of the Rancocus creek, near
Vincentowp, on Monday lest. U..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

CHATHAM I'm 1RE.--Thome having returned
rom the country and resumed the management,
ne campaign or fresh, like northeaster II had
'een confempla ted close the house for short pc
od in ORDER to complete the decorations, but owing
o the admirable plan adopted and the vigor OF Its
xecution, the whole will be done without interrupt
ns the performances. The fronts of the boxes will
e ornamented with pi Gees descriptive OF national
vents, and most magnificent drop curtain repre-
enting the engagement OF the Constitution and the
iuerrlere is in process of construction. All the ar
angements are on n scale every way worthy Of
Thorne' 3 high reputatio, as Z manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

Irr.r FROM JAMAicA--We have received jamaica pa
ners from the Goth the Goth of June inclusive News
not very important The planters crying out for an
influx OF lahore from Europethe East lndiesAfrica
any where The free negroks will not cultivate the plant
atoms The weather in the North Western parts OF the
island has been unusually severe. Such accumulation
of waters has not been known for thirty The effect
upon the cultivation of the estates and in reardng the
manufacture of sugar, has been very great Business
continues dull and money Failures plenty
in Jamaica they in any placeconfdence there
fore suspended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23
NEW YORK HERALD.


h,- The WEEKLY HERALD. published this NOR
ming at o'clock, at the corner of Fulton and Mas
sau streets will contain the whole of the foreign
news brought by the Acadia, together with all the
domestic intelligence OF the week Price 81 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

Car SroNE.-This morning, at 6 o'clock, the car
stone is to be placed on the Bun ger Hill monument
two hundred and twenty feet fir ON its base So this
Splendid obelisk is finished at lest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

no. The SUNDAY HERALD of tomorrow, Will con-
tain its usual variety of interesting and important
information from all parts of the world Price only
two cents. Office corner of Fulton and Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23
The Foreign News.

We received the highly important news brought
by the Acadia yesterday morning at half past o.
clock in advance of all our contemporaries For
this we indebted to the enterprise of Harnden
and the Captain of the Albany. boat.
The news is very important. The treaty with
Texas-the sickness of Sir Robert Peel-his quar-
rels with the Tories-the precarious state of Louis
Phllppe-the successes of the British in India and
Chna--the fitting out of dozens of vessels of war
the passage of the new tariff in France and England
and other matters, render this the most important
news we have had for long time. Read, learn,
digest it thoroughly, and be WISE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

Mn D c. ConNEIl"-Th'is gentleman who was
witness IN case, IN the Circuit Court reported
Yesterday is very resp .ctabe citizen residing in
Hanover street, and doing the business of stock
broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

The REV. Mr.. SwAN.-Can any person tell u,
where the Rev. MIR. Swan intends to preach TO-
morowl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

American ATMospl IERE.--What fine weather w
nave had for two aysl Cool and comfortable
Mercury at ~ in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE MORMON COUNTRY
--WAR THE FAR WEsT.-Late last evening we
received dispatches from the Mormon country,
with further most astounding disclosures, which
lead us to believe that an instruction or civil war
will be the immediate result in the State of Illinois
and along the Mississippi, where the Mormons re-
side. ehave two more letters from General John
Cook Bennett, with astounding disclosures of the
Mormons-and more from Prophet Joe Smith, show
ing up Bennett They are extremely rich. The
"Sunday Herald" tomorrow, will contain the
whole of these curious particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

LATEST FROM VENEZUELA AND NEW GRENADA
We have the Venezolano, Caracas Journal, to the
l4th of June.
The condition of commerce and business is truly
lamentable.
A new revolt has taken place in Cienega
Obando was advancing with few troops, which
he had picked up in Ecuador, towards New Grena-
da, with view Of fomentlng an instruction on the
coast of the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

RELGrous srsrsrics--The following statistics Of II
resbytcrian Church in New jersey are gathered from
hcial reports for the year They do not however en-.
those OF the Newark Presbytery, which belongs
he new school division The number of churches %
ministers 100. The number of COMMITMENTS is 10
s3; the number Of bapisms io59. The collections oI
mssions amounts to 500. This, however is only
the objects for which collections made the whole
mount Tor education, Theological Seminary and other
esous purposes, is 4 664 dollars. Besides the minis
iidates, " ~sN''''' '1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

ARRvAIs.-We observe IN the city, at the Ameri-
can the Hon. Mr.. McKennan, Hon. Mr.. Forster,
Hon. Mr.. Colqun of Congress, and Mr.. billiard of
Alabama, the new Minister to Belgium. The visit
ers from the south are coming in very slowly; very
few families south of Phiadelphia are about visit
ing our watering places this summer they defer
their visits this year until the fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

FOREIGN NEws.-We are under many obligations
to the enterprsing Harnden & Co. for the early de-
livery of the foreign news brought by the Acadia
Harnden sent an express by the way of Hudson,
which reached here in the North America at little
before four o'clock, yesterday morning. We are
also indebted to Adams Il Co., and the officers Of
the News Room for their attention on this occa-
sion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

NIBLo's-Two popular vaudevlles, strongly cas-,
and the Promenade Musicale this evening. Til
Gardens fill nightly. A splendid new Pontomim,
is in preparation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

PoLIrIcs IN MAssAcHUsErrs.-All but six towns
in the ninth District are heard from. Now the vote
stands-Democratic, 2O54-Whig, 2O53-Aboltion
$50 This shows change in faver of the locofoc Of
| of over two thousand votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

STEAM THIS MoNrH.-The British Queen is the
next steamer due. She left Antwerp on the 9TH,
and Southampton, England, on the 10th instant
and is, therefore, out thirteen days this noon from
the latter port. We may look for her on Monday
with certainty almost.
The Great Western comes next. She is out one
week to-day
Then follows the Columbia with advices down to
the 10Th instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23

The Senate Of Hamburg has jus, published third
list of subscriptions towards the reei Of the suffer
ers from the late flre The total amount received
up 10 the 18th ult, was three millions OF mares ban
CO, about 4, 800 O0Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-23
City IntelliQence.

An IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT Is called for by the Cor
poraon, connected with the administration of justice
Backwels Island which it is to be sincerely hoped will
that the Mayor did not call public attention to in that
part of his message relating the combined evils
Of the present Police system. We allude to the me-
cessy ofprovidng suitable place at the Ferry foot Of
5ls street within the control Of the city land and
cure prisoners while waiting for the passage of the boat
across the stream also shelter the and those at
hicted with contagious and infectious diseases Public
policy and humanity prompt such course the Corpo
ration are now merely suerancs and allowed the use
OF landing through the public spirit of the owners of
the adjacent property We earnestly call the attention
OF the already efficient Committees Watch Police and
Prisons, and Charity and Aims House. to this important
subject the necessity of which will be readily perceived
by visit to the place alluded to- This matter was be-
fore the last Common Council, but by some undue inau
ence beyond ken. definite action was ever pro-
duced At that time the following certificate was pro-
sented to the Committee Charity and Aims House. 10
whom the subject had been referred =
1.-THE subject of providing this side of the river at
the ferry to Blackwes Island proper the seou.
rity Of prisoners well suitable accommodations for
the sick and others who under the necessity being
transported to the island being before the committee
on Charity and Aims House for their consideration we
tee and on the Common Council the necessity OF providing
such accommodations wel for security and protection,
as TO prevent the too open papabe intercourse exist
ing between the prisoners the island their
IN the CITY, which at present. battles the best Efforts Of the
Keepers, and Of the police.