davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
SHERNAN'S WORN LOZEN,E~

BttONED 10 i1orc than 10000 eases 10 be i'm.
= isaIb'c; the o.iy certain worm Lr, n, avg
me hcIus aver discovered. Many diseases rn-g
from worms aud occasion lcagard intense suffer
.iug and even death. wllnout tleii ever being sus-
p'cteu; grown persons are yrrv often afflicted
with them aud are dOctorcI lor various COM
y ANTS. without any benefit; when ole dose of
those .uzcn1es would specify cur- them.
NrJ Ndrphy, 90 North street Phladelphia was
anpicC o. By a poor woman whose daughter :
years old, had been sick nearly , yeaTs; her S'o-
mach was as large a. a grown PERSONS, her
arms ant legs So swollen that she could not
wal or help herself although she couli eat as
much IS tNl lshOrnN men Two celebrated doe
tors had exhausted heir skill without am ben.
en-; tir father had spent all b, cOuld raisc aud Ia.
was uIs"SuraScd, audhad ahaucolei al idea 81
ioins any thIn- more fur her and ioOkrd to dcath
alone tUta.S her OUT Other misery. Mr. N.rphy
believing ia case II worms, gave her Z box II
ShCrnau's i.Czen2 =, ami iu Two days size rc
turned with Joy OCcmmg ~ hrr eyes, AID said The
i.uztnses had sGyou her CAIld'> lie. The first
dose had bro ghtaway nearly a p.nl Of worms
fn one iIyln- mass, she ate wards counted over
that were discharged beside, the q ass, which
she could not count. THc child was literally ca
ten up with thcm-auoth living wines 81 tn
almost miraculous efficacy OF Sherman LUz-
engss.
rriee Only % cents n box.
For sale 5y CHAPLINE PRYOR.
Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26

MLNTHN,!1.IN7

HsNlrf pf colds they ilad fe ceuth,
So sr entity We trsrstf. krIw
Trr.I fh4f UDur U.fu fades fhr brttNh
Hos lrI nd r.af 3 go ..
a colo SHOULD 30 ral-hsj. TIE present va.
"a Tor hss been u~ucrnmoHy th1tg sh.- end DO.
.sCrs More ftF DO. d been fuk,n, aud tht
GODS a consumption nn1 small .ToN ffcfeul
f4rI Dr'g ra Careful and YOU need not fear. a
..-b and ,H#| .bUuIl ac afferdfd fu wneu T ed
IN and he rufs completed tEAot.o Con.
,,,g Extrsct .fHC tRHuJND h.s slvcd Do,
.vss 4 tloussrs FROM c~onsnmrtnn D. ss.n.
.Iifak. no ~.rp. Remember ibis ec'ic5 it
f,o.l .ur.' isaf rcrs we'd % . A.nr0c strc~
% C.rnI. u.fchaUfs -Jr. o. on libra
Guy ''' 10 .
MH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
DURSUANT 10 the provisions Of The last will
will and testament of Patrick Ray. deceased.
J. Will, on the 7th DAY ofMay next, before The
,Ilr2inia Hotel n the city Of Wheeling. sell 10 N c
hlghcst bidder, rho following real estate
Lot 20 S Oe Main street. on which there arc 2
desirable dwelling houses and store rooms IN q
lusrnFss part Of the city
A - iOf do y on the corner Of Market and JEFF
fcTson streets, on which there u an I'D house
TER Some third ofthe purchase Horcv IN
hand. the 'tsidue on a crCdi # ono End two.
ears, with interest from the day Of sale, aud a
~ on the property 20 secure the Iurchase mo-
FHv. The r. rChase " u be en- uled To- the rents
JOHNP RYRNE.
AdmiuIsrra'nr de- sorls ron,
fa' I-tz with he wi'l annexed.
TRUST SALE or \ VALUABLE
SrOREUOJSE
TNlIE undcr-'sncI. by viruc Of deed of trust
FROM Ebcnezrr Zane. viii proceed O. s'l at.
lu.r auction at the front door ntfne court mouse
li Ohio. on Monday tive 2Stu d.. % March next
that valuable store house 100 L1ut" Row. DO.
lain srcctia Wheeling, AZ pres 30 CCcrpIco ry.
acu5 Seus-neyjr, wifl me appLrt'naEr's
The terms fst'e viii be ono fourth n hand.
d Ire rfualuCs- as three equal payments q O.,
81. and - mouths. The rurrua.r gtyl1E bond
" no approved s--uuty lcrthc dFcrrsd ga m~u'
.I.ie lndjsput ablr.
&c JOHNSTON,
PcrfTrny Moore. his Attorney.
i'm SIS Trustees
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FoR
SALE.

we viii sell NJ private snle. that des'-ahle ? story
Brick Dwelling & store Room on the corner OF main
& J,fiersun streets. in this CITY. 81 l-eton Main. run.
ming % feet on Jefferson 10 an ( feet alley.
ALSO the Fast oud ofsaid lot No -. on jefferson
street ifCntine % feet & extending hack The full
length OF said lot 66 feet, bounded on the south by
jefferson street. on the E,-t by lot No "a. ON N,r,L
by lot No 50, IL ON the Ngsl by a private alley ;
feet wIte a including al! he surplus TO which said
lo' No 40 j. enr,led.
For tcmsof sale. vh,,h will be- liberal. arrly 20
Jana PENTDNEY & HARRISON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
NEW HOOKS &C,

NEW BOOKS, &C,
MRS. Walker on Female Beauty, with plate
Barns Practical Sermons,
Tragedy Of the Seas,
Turner's Chemistry,
Smith 6 Glass Book Of Anatomy,
Dick'- works, 2 vols DC. 10 ~ SIR
oct IL No.Jc3, Main 81;
NEW AUCTION ROOMS.
No. lil, hgH Sire {
THy JaB PENTONEY aud GEORGE HNRRI.
son have associated themselvCs 500 business
As GENERAL AGENTS. AUCTlONEERS, aud
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. under Ihy firm of
PENTONEY g. HARRISON, aud respsc
full, 50 ict c~cns.cum4uts Of all descriptions OF pro-
perry which will be promptly sold add immediate
rrtum Of sales made. "gT.
E~OTICE-R. C.. Bpnh-m having withdraw
q from the house OF Aue,huy Caldwell, s Co.
he iustnrss vii he continued Jy w j. AIcrDur.
,rI I,mc.y Caldwell a- lsrsr.f,rc under tIe fTUi
n AITERBuRy, Caldwell. az Co.
dec 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26

El LCEiNtD ,hs dgy al ... s... d. rte Es
EH Eon,. POO I1s s,.r sa7u Sole l,,t.-
ny ~ SAM N~CCLALLsN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
BOOTS IND AAOEN
HOME LEAGUE.
LAuICS' SHOE MANUFACTURES

- -
LADIES SHOE MANUFACTURE.
ANES CULBERgSJN respectfully fern.
eg III citzhrs co. Wsrc'lc ,arI he frs -rssr
a r1um Hn .hr east side Il M.,u street ag-r-s,s
hu'ie 8 NanEcrs, where he q prepared O. magg.
i-eiarc. DO The most neat. iasEInnl.i- ald s.-s--r
ial manner, oil DESCRIPTIONS 81 LADIES SHOES
BOOTS. or tho m -r bsora ue ttuas Ter ras,
Wheeling. Mar. - 1912
shLGARD's JNGINALLED PASTE
sEAgEINE
: d tliE CSa'ars..I reyIpuIu. oi ,srs a-trIr D.. ,o,y
g beyond dispute l.aas been manufactured
and sold G GI4.u.a. fl ten &c ls ge-.. .I.rr
% AI5 gwen universal .-nt.7cI'.. q. eg.s.mgrs
lIt above .rE.-y o. .l-r received and fl sale
nov IS KIM. NCEr-NTRaEEER
GREAT ArTltA IIUTT
PUBLIC SALE Or DRY GOODS
We will offer ior sale a pudur suction On Mn
day next the lid inst. at the Ci,. Auction R4,ns
10 Market Slnare. a bet, a-ssnrmrrto. stapi. DRY
Goods and fancy articles. ever yet offered ior sale
IA inis city.
The above siock Is fresh and new. irs; receiver
ir"m Philadelphia, and will be ,uld boz lois 20 sIf.
Purchasers. Sale to O. mmcuue ~ 10 o'cIorL
M.-Tems Cash.
BREN rLINGER e SEaIICRDSS
mar II A.ru,,,.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
PUgLIC 81 ol Ia euOns
BUFFALO ROBES.

- ECEINED on cous gumgaia Hr. .u. %. an
"a 10 Robes hands, - NV dressed rrG % -
+ or sale i"~ by PENIONEY HARRIS
nov ' No. l4l. Mn. S---t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26

n EW YEARSPKESENTS -A scnenI assoU
- ment Of Turner * + isher's Juvenile Books
suitable for New Years presents. just received and
lsr sale cheap by J. III. THOMPSON & co.
dec % ID Mnnrnc eireet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26

CTASCEEY-A A. nuies Itiu ~
theCle rs Oihcc Of the Gre mt Superior Court
FLAW and Chancery for the C6unIy Of Dino IN
IN month Of February, IS
William w. Shriyer Complainant,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
CARPET * CONERIIT EsTAR-
IISfTNENT.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS
DAVID kFNNEDAY respfctully %soIIcits The
attention oGdeal r, heads Of families aud the
public generally 70 his establishments in SoutF
" hertinS, hsTe he cOntIEUcs 10 carry on The
weaving II DOMESTIC CARPETS AND co.
' ERll -, of n variety Of sv 81, fgured. rain
bow and Venetian. He has also several new
patterns, thar cannot fsll to afford perfect sats-
faction. All 5Td,rs Will he prcnptlyat-cnded T.
ana a. work warranted of the bcst quality. Ev.
cry < nj OF colorug done al the most REASONABLE
rrfFn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26
wEsTERy INsugANgE COMPANY

Capital SiucN So5.Ut3
TlEONAS L rs PRESIDENT
K MEOW. SCcrCt7rv.
Die tors--Dau'cl Lamb, jones II Forsyth.
Nm q Peterson. Morgan Nelson. Jim McAiul
In, EobsIt G~sal-le, Alexander Paxton, A j
Jbuu-Ju.
once in the Wheeling SayiEgIIqsuutiOn nex
do below the Virginia iigtel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-26

IFE aud AilelIurts ui Valentine NUI, The
il xNcntril,quisI hy Henry Cuchioa.
Also SiaulryGhOrn by The same author
Both works Illustrated by Phiz AMI others JUS
received aud for sale 10y THOMPSON & co
feb - Norupe street.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
n o t i c e.
E T r a g II S


From Rev. MIR. Benedict's Circular soil.
lifting documents for his History of the
Baptists.
Of each Association, Conference, Yearly
Meeting, Convention. Society, and Insti-
tuition for Mission abroad or al home, Ed
ucaton, Theology, Literature, or Benev-
oIcnce, of any kind, which come under
the Baptist head, i. is desired that the latest
Minutes and Reports NAV be forwarded
by mail without delay, by the Moderator,
President, Secretary. or Clerk, and in case
Of their absence, by any other person. -
Also, all historical and biographical dis
courses and accounts, whether printed or
in manuscript, OF all sorts of Baptists of
all sects and parties. as all ere embraced
in my plan, and continue to do so for years
10 come.
A summary view of the statistics ofall
the religious denominations 10 the United
States, upon much the same plan as above
proposed for the Baptists, IN condensed
manner, will be given at the close of the
work, which. from the subscribers study
Of all religions, he is confident of making
much more accurate and complete than
any hitherto given; and the proper per-
sons are requested to forward TO him, as
above directed, all the documents needful
for the purpose. s~<
All commu nications to be sent to D.
Benedict, Post Master, Pawtucket, r. /.
Papers in the country please TO copy
the above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
In this connection, cannot refrain from
beseeching T. W. Keller, who Keeps a
public house in Salisbury, to initiate the
good example of his brother.
Must not get forward Of the church.

One day last week, being in Addison
County, / fell 10 company with a man
who was stranger to me- Alter few
words were exchanged by way of self
introduction, our conversation turned on
the subject of Temperance. He assured
me that he was great friend to Temper
ance; bat he was opposed to Temper
ance Societies; and be would have rue
know that he was no hypocrite-so he
must tell me plainly that he was in the
habit of drinking occasionally, what he
thought he needed I asked for his OBJ
jections to Temperance Societies. One of
his principal objections, was, that they
"get torcard Of the ehureh"! The church
must have the lead-he did not believe in
having societies or individuals get forward
of the church! It would not do. "a
The thing here brought 10 light have
seen 10 practice; and have heard preach
ing that led to i. But | do not now re-
collect to have heard it advocated before,
in so many words. Now if, on the one
hand, the church aUiI not lead in Temper
ance, Anti Slavery, Moral Reform, Non
Resistance--in word, moral and relg-
ious reformation ia general; and it, on
the other hand, the church may not be led
what, ask, is to be done2 what is to
become of the wretched victims Of deprav-
ed appetite, the pining bondmeD. the
miserable beings whose eject go down to
death" and whose "steps take hold on
hell" the poor, pitiable men-slayers and
other victims of lust and sin? Is not the
so-called church which occupies such a
position in danger of the wo pronounced
against those who shut up the kingdom OF
hearen against men, neither going IN
themselves, nor suffering them that are
ente,ing TO go in?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09

Dear brother Murray II have thought
it might be interesting to your readers to
hear that God has been reviving his work
at the north. | attended protracted meet
ing in Troy, in November last, where
brother Nichols is laboring. The meet
ing was interesting. A goodly number
were hopefully converted, and backsliders
were reclaimed. The last heard, 3 had
been baptized and added TO the church.
also attended meeting Of 90 days at
Williamstown with brother Blood, the
pastor of the church. God poured out his
spirit-there were 80 or 40 conversions
number have been baptized i know
not how many.
lam now at Vershire. Have been en-
gagged liz protracted meeting days.
God is pouring out his spirit and sinners
are converted daily.
| Yours, &c. iona. BALDWIN.
Vershire, Feb. %, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
The Northern LIGHT;

Deroted to Free Discussion, and to the
Diffusion of Useful Kmowledee, Mis-
eeLtaneous Literature and General In
teIIsgence.
This Publication has been before the
public for nearly year and its merits are
too we'll understood, TO need an extended
notice. It is unique in its design, lis
columns being thrown open to correspond
ents on both sides of disputed questions of
public policy. All party discussions are
vigorously excluded and it is believed
that no other paper contains in so con-
densed a shape, greater variety of VaIu-
able and interesting matter. It is con-
Quoted by John A. Die, Alonzo Potter
T. ROmeyn Beck, Gideon HawIey, Thos
w. OLcoth Amos Dean and Edward C..
Deiaran.
Published monthly in the city of AL
bauy, by Charles Van Bemthuysen. No.
20 Market Street. Publication day, the
18th Of each month.
For single copy, one year, - 81
For copies, SIS
For 100 copies - S75
~ Payable always in advance.
The lst volume ends with the March
No. The first No,ofthe End volume will
be issued on the 18th of April, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
vt. Lit. s. Sci. Institution.

THE second quarter, in the First Term of the
l. Academic year of this Institution, will COM
mence on Monday, Feb 28th. The Female
Department connected with this Seminary, will
open on Wednesday, March 9th, under the super
intendence ofMiss LOUISA H.BRIGGS,
of Boston, Preceptress. This Lady is the
daughter of Professor A. BIiggs-Dow of Middle
boro', Mass. Having enjoyed the best advsntag
es that our country affords in both the solid and
ornamental branches of Female Education, we
cherish the most confident expectation, that
Young Ladies and Misses under her instruction
will have superior facilities for perfecting the ae-
cornpEistnents which, when possessed, pre-emi-
nently adorn the Female Character.
Special attention will be given 20 music and
Freneh-also to class preparing TO teach summer
schools. Punctuality at the opening of each De-
parment very desirable.
Competent Assistants employed always when
necessary.
Common English Branches, $500
HIGHER do do 400
The Ancient Classics $50
French-including English branches, 50O
Incidental aynepses NOT exceeding rs
Music-Piano Forte, (including use of lnstru-
ment,) o'oV
SPECIAL attention may be expected by young
| aonflenen in a course of preparation for college,
C. c. BISBEE, Principal.
Rrandon. March 7th, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
The Address to the Slaves.

This article is receiving considerable
attention in different quarters. The New
York Evangelist closes an argument on
the subject as follows: ILL., .....a-
.Ifthen such be the nature of the prin-
ciple, and such be the peculiar position of
the slave, the right to escape, and to avail
himself of the property of his enemies for
the purpose of escaping, seems to be an or
iginal right, lying back of all the founda-
tons of mean and tWua, or OF the division
of goods, which rests alone on municipal
law. Such taking of goods as the Conven-
ton recommend, is, therefore. entirely free
of the guilt of theft, Doth by the law of ma
ture, and the Interchangeable law of God.
The question, therefore, lsita sin to steal?
which the New York Observer raises in
view of this case, does not belong to the
subject The convention have not author
lied theft, if the above argument is valid.
Is1TAs SIN TO STEAL? Let that ques-
ton be repeated Is it a sin to take SO
much food as we need to satisfy the gnaw.
inps of extreme hungerP Blackstone de-
cides that it is. Is it then sin to take
whole man, body and mind, and force
/ him from his native country, and sell him
as the PROPERTY of another? Is !; SIN
to paw that thief and robber his price, and
4 then carry out the deed
Is it sin to appropriate the whole 0
that slaves labor according as we please
Is II sin to lay our claim upon his chill
dren and his children's children 2 Is It
E sin to carry out that robbers claim, b!
selling the slave or his wife, or bis chill
dren, 10 the highest bidder, for the sake o
oain2 Is it sin to frame lnlqulty by
law, and to establish system OF leglsia
lion authorizing these enormltIes Is
sin to sanction and tolerate such condue
and such laws in the church OF GodF
il a sin for religious men and reiig.ou
naoers 10 apologize for these a6omlna
n i;opsq We repeat the question, Is IT
d SIN TO STEAL2 Let that question =
e sound far and wide. until it penetrate II
4 uarlor Of every STAKEHOLDER, the heart !,
= every slave driver in every cotton mel
y the bosom Of every Southern leg'sialo'
At the halls of national government ana Y
altars of every church. Is i SIN % s'ea
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
9 9

BayIey, on the corner oil Beach & Fourth
streets. We shall I'D longer te indebted
10 the quarries OF Italy for This beautiful
article, as an abundant supply will soon
be obtained for the increasing demand for
sculpture and other purposes. This is
the only quarry yet discovered ia tits
country, which receives polish equal TO
the Italian. and this is thou ght TO be even
superior to it. This quarry has been Sc
cured by some gentlemen in this city, who
are making preparations to supply the
wants of this country Boston Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
Temperance Meeting.

Il was my intention to report some of
the remarks made in the evening meet
mg' at the Baptist House, during that
part Of the simultaneous anniversary.
But l~allowed the space to be too much
hlled up before got about it last week !;
and have done the same again this week.
There is only room left now for the res
olutlons, the first of which was adopted at
the time, and the other two at a subse-
quent meeting:
ResotUed, That the time hascome, when
the chief hindrances to the consumma-
ton of the great and glorious reformation
in which we are enga ged, are to be found
more IN the heart. than in the head
more 10 wrong mo!aUes and feelings, than
10 wrong Uaesos and convictions.
Resotved, That universsl observation
proves that signing the Temperance
pledge, and using influence to get others
to do the same, is the proper test of at
tachment to the cause.
RESOLVED, Therefore, that those who
think, or profess to think, that they are
friendly to the cause Of temperance. and
yet refuse 10 sign the pledge, and to ex-
ert such influence, have occasion 70 exam
inc their hearts to know if they are not
deceiving themselves.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09

On motion of Mr.. Randall, the Com
mittee on Commerce was instructed 10 in
quire into the expediency Of excluding
from our ports vessels coming from Bit
ISL potts or places where American yes
sells are not allowed to enter. - @="
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
DERBY LITERARY INSTITUTE.
The Spring Term

OF this Institution will commence on Tuesday,
1.-The 9Th of March next. Mr.. zHoyEY and
Miss AVER will continue 10 take charge of their
respective Departments. Tuition and board az
usual Several rooms to LET 10 those who wish to
board themselves. LEM'L RICHMOND,
Derby, Feb. 10, 1872. Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
Middlebury, March 8, 1912.
American Temperanoe House.

L. C. KELLER Of Monkton, informs
me, l am happy TO say. that he has "taken
ali intoxicating drinks from his house. and
Is keeping Temperance House. The
work goes on molly. Success to friend
Keller. Let him be remembered by all
the friends Of the cause who pass thal
way
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09

Thank brother Knapp, late Editor of
the Voice of Freedom. for letter receiv-
ed by him from Jonathan S. Green, mis-
sionarv at the Sandwich Islands, and for
warded for insertion in the Telegraph.
1t shall have place early. 1t came too
late for this week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-09
March 9, ls42.
-EsI.AvERY.FUNDs WANTED.


Ansntion 10 The following Circular. Let
not be merely read, laid down, and forgot
:, The claims il presents shonld not pc
,.earded with Indifference. They are emil
IN 10 serious consideration; and ought 70
!, responded to by prompt and efficient &C.
,;on Let each one who reads make y MS
avn business to go immediately about Inc
vork and see that something liberal Is zone
BY himself and others.
TO rHz ABoLITIoNIsTs OF
VERMONT!
Dear Brethren
More than seven years have elaps-'
a since most Of us who now consti-
,ote the Executive Committee ofthe
Vermont Anti-Slavery Society were
arst called by you to occupy that
,ssponsible station. We are not in
sensible of the confidence you have
continued TO repose in US; and
hence it is with perfect freedom that
we now lay before you the present
state Of our Society-its wants and
its prospects.
Never, since the commencement
Of our efforts, have the friends of
immediate emancipation had greater
cause to hope for the successful ter
nination of their labors; to rejoice
in the evidences that they were own
ed Of God and succeeded by the in
opposition of His providence; and
10 persevere with renewed zeal and
energy in their further prosecution,
having the fullest confidence in the
harmony of our principles with His
will, and the adaptation ofour meas
ures 10 the ful6lment of His purpos-
ss-the peaceful ouerthroaO of Ameri-
can Slavery
Although there are still many and
powerful influences, both in church
and state, arrayed against US, yet
We have abundant assurances, that
midst all opposition, our cause is
yadually but surely advancing
Mer have we had greater eneour-
gsment to persevere in our labors
Than at the present time. But in
order that the committee may pre-
serve the credit Of the Society, and
meet the reasonable expectations o.
its friends, they must be Immediately
frnished acith funds sufficient to dis
charge their present liabilities and
enable them to prosecute efficiently
and with the best economy their fu
lure operations. The publication Q
the Voice Of Freedom, the purchas'
of books, the redemption Of To
pledges made to the central organ
ization, and other unavoidable e.
penditures have involved the Socit
Z
ty in an oppressive debt, which wi
continue to cripple its operations,
not paralyze its efforts until il is q
moved.
If any are DESTROYS to know mol
particularly as to the manner
which the debts Of the Society ha'
been contracted, we will briefly 3
lude to some Of the principle fac
in the case. The Society, comPos'
Of the Abolitionists of Vermont,
way of responding to urgent ca
from the American Society at Ne'
York, voted to raise specified sum
in answer to those calls. In CO
nection with this, delegates ha'
been sent to the meetings OF t
Parent Society who have there q
en- pledges accordingly. In 1sa
-
the Vermont Society pledged $40
in 1888, $4,000. To redeem t
latter pledge, in compliance with I
pressing calls of the Parent Socie'
the Committee hired $500 on tn
own responsibility, not doubling q
they should be fully sustained in
H. l.