davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03
310Itttcai.
From ihe Cdfiaifesrilie .3dsaeaie.
cor. GfL-HF,R IN le3.5.
DKAacrars. RIapiii

les,,I, fs.5 -. Nj VT.fltas, ~, y -. 10
buttons
"Loaa On Tins pirafe. then on that
ht. Gu.4tR saia - # Is ud usual llonpaso ordinary
Resolutions Il inquiry and II uy paf,Ese to op
pose his II proper that should assign some reasons
pf that cuufsf. voted against having the resolution
an tie table because could perceive That any bene
fit would result finn DELAYING - consideration But
81. while gentlemen this laadahle spiut Of enqui
~. think It would be wei tn enlarge tie sphere Il
that enquiry so rs 10 derive much advantage and
Light p4ssblc The sprt tt enquiry Is wholesome Ia
4 republican government and While gentlemen pratts. u
desire Ia turn It 10 some account, would give ihe beoe
~ III IT, ihs resolution eohiehPia'es The eApnngna,
'he sh''"ta'hg' lhe 'fdsn3, can II "hal You Will
we obstruction 81 ihe Journal 81 branch ol the L. :.
f"7Yfi"n'nl-aud IL fsaiu 10 what h,aStfe, Mf.
Nrah'ff 10 "tsei l15l2.e iutnre legislation or inqu
niefe p3rf purposes. 'ng1ae the anxiety or c1rs1cra
ton Il one patriot III thus Mon. Except for party Fl
let, TINS eiget Is snu2ht by none. What portion
I "i liz Pf1fr-1 spt1k Il the pc pie u That Gle
waited sri'ss "ueh eAaIis them high above all the
4 'Pheh' 'H parties @i an hour, rs tie caaeen'fa=
! 'cd sovereignty 81 lhr country, )--haye demanded
tbs enquiry a-k If Icy Lave demanded this} NJ
Nf-Bat blr speaker IlNtaIc drli rrarly 10 instruct
our Senator'S Ia lJJ. blc, = by 5ne Days to expnugr
aud lauuish and destroy tie archives Of tins American
testrumrnt, Wl} do tie gentlemen stop ia li4uts2
/ W ny do nol they who call tmmseye. tho exclusive
democratic republicans. ihls work as thr
republicans ol r,hia would once have donc3-sir Ia
ihls The onl, luoasue recorded IN the Journal Of Ial
Senate, winch has been nuaccepablct p the republicans
ul Nl4,aa? Slr, ihrc are measures reeso rrd On the
ouranls oihph Houses "a & uenss Which used 10 b.
offensive democratic republican pariy that ofer *
,fd here n H., nut 30, hafl T., In, i'm 81 L,lu,v a ?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03
/ BILL
inlposing 7arrs far the Support # Gornnmcm.
PAssFD MAneu Il, 1913

fmposihg Jarfs tdr the Support # Gordnmcm
PASSED. hiAucn Il, 1913
Re- = cyorItI d, H., /.oae.I ,..s,,Lt, That t,c
pgIic taxes lIr The Var ,IaIt,pn trJ,. and frly-
,f,,,. I'LL is al. = liz. ~, - I.t 80 l. - ..
,,,nIo,elly Law. fr,fo f,xa,io y G syey Eandred dol
la.s ,,lro ,L.,o,r ,,.r.e.l.I, :, - ,,, ~ 1T
a.. 10 ,,,,s,,,,, l., H., a., n5I So. 49,, ;li, { p
the r. ass,s.,eqo, If l,,le - ,L; t,rc,..,,,o., >,
n, sscd Mach tho t,,s,t, r,,l ,i,n L,,,dred md
fbirty eiaht and The ar entitled IN ac Ia amend the
art ,tiilp4 Am act nr,y5ir, lar tl -, assessment or
lands in This Comrnon,,e,ltb ;, n,ssed March The first
eighteen hundred and dirty nine fifteen cents for al
hols,, ana lois in any city, borou5, or town fexccp
such as are exempted by law from taNalion) ihee dol
lars and sixty cents fer every hundred dollars yearly
rent or annual value llrrcc lar all b,s,s aud lois m
any city bpronph ur town (excont sci "a are examined
y law ir IN taxation mrfoyed and not rented or oceu
riad ard for all un;,,rryea Lts .s f lt.ad fifteen
cents for every hundred dollars therc a,rfeabfy
Il, The aboy, cited acts nr,y dim, Er r4..rs-Iept 81,
lands in this Communicable for every slave above the
aae of Twelve y.ats 6ayccut such - have been or may
ber>an,t,d IN CONSEQUENCE NJ AFRO ar i Gr,,ify ly ,
rrsrr,fiy c,tafv ,rd r,r,,,tia,, !,II -, - e.
fr every stallion ar i,,Ia.. ,.,o tla ,,.. ,I ,,bch
such stallion ar iacss vtrs = p,,re H., the sr;qn, md
when the services nf ,rl stallion - frlass are cbarp
ed f,r not in money bu IN nroyisi,ns ar aiLer com
n5,l,lies If yalne t,.ie, II - a1,,.ty. y.I,a ne
srcb nr,nart,. m money .,l, y,l, =, -, 1 al h.,
The c5m6:s,i ner ,r tho rrv,nne. p,,idJ 'rhat moi
less Than SIX dollars ls ,,id an ever, .ta, ar iarl
a>s Ter +. pares. tr al - ,, r.,e ,,,, .,s MI.
md c,l1s c,ur,,.,, ,n,s ,.I,. : = go. rli,, - 10
sure clrriaoe siaco coorI ersev ;.r,n - carry.lI
mi al - il''' w. - " - ~
n'r c,enr, G l ,I .,,'o p. @, d ',
,.,,,,,, ;s5i,,,r -. ,l,, s.,..l -, ,l -. +
-, H.. t;j ','t -, 'i ,','' r IL ~
-. 10 ,iI L 60, '' III, -. =, ''" ''',''
i,,, a1 l., aI 49, I ,,,q 'E " t o
t i 4 l ,..' ','i' w, U''',''s "a ' 81
II 'a I' :, '' o.'s I"1i i WI
,i err ,, anu
,. i,'.5 i,s ~ ,2e'' '"''' NUM- VI !'''o'''
. 'H',''''''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03

message was received from the Senate stating that
they NY pas-ed, ,riH amendments, the following bills
Prescribing Iimta ion to claims and aean.t the
GommenN ealth;
10 Incorporate the Tazcwell Mite Sulphur Springs
Company. aud or other purposes;
Concerning Delinquent aud forfeited lands west Of tin
Allegheny Mountains and for other purposes Che a
mendmeus strike oul the llh ana 9th sccons)
The Senate have also passed without amendment
the bill Tor the rc Of securities for COSTS and r oel
larpcais;
Aud proydiRe ior the reluuling to John A. Truslaw
the sum Of i5S ~. by the Auditor Of Public Accounts
The House lhon took a recess ill ) O'clock
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03
NEW G1CBS! NEW GOODS!
Now opening at the
.EC'r CHINA and Class Ware <sOre,

d RICHARDS & Go. are now opening an AZ
~ sorlment Of printed and common Goods of new
undesirable patterns just received by direct importation
from ivergoo all Of which will be sold, wholesale OF
retail on tho most favorable terms Purchasers arg re-
s2eetially solicited TO call bore supplying henstlves
elsewhere. and examine SOCK WHICH cplsisls party
ei' the following articles:
Beautiful blue, green and brown Dining Sels
Elegant white granite Gp dp
Printed, painted and granite Tea Ware. great variety
Beainl granite ard printed Toilette Ware
EIegart white China Tea Sets
do Fancy do do do -. So and 81 pieces
Bch French do do do Gold Band
l'ich CQt Glass Pecapters, Wines Jeies, Fq'qbsr''
Pressed DO Tumhlers, Icmonades. etc.
.IaI" 81 ofevery desrripiion, i,..e,heT Win
complete assortment of Stone Ware.
March & utsn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03

Tie Comet is growing DINNER and Dinner to the
North. An Astronomer III taoas paris says laal il Is
travelling South NJ The rate Of nne hundred and htty
thousand miles a day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03

JCgspAy. March % 1918
The following communication was received from the
seaafr:
I he Senate have passed the bills entitled:
An net apprnpraunF tbe public reyeGnc
Aoacl 10 proylc Tor the payment Of the temporary lean
u the Commonwealth,
An al authorizing llle raising Of company Of Ar
#ulery in The counties u tampb'I. Buckingham and
Amherst.
IN act allowing fge years further time To the Giles.
Fasctie and kanawha Turnpike Company 10 complete
thrir road.
An act a5olishicg the office Of Chet Engineer of the
State
An act Ia amend an act passed 18Th Of Mrch. ISL
entcd an Ii prevent the citizens o New iurk an
carrying slaves nnt oi this Commonwealth and rft
ven, The escape Of PERSONS charged with the commission
"a any Lalnlr
They Abye rejected the bills:
10 repeal the entitled act 10 amend aud reduce
into o, act the seYcrai acts force fer regulating
the inspection I'd -four Indian meal aud hr,ad and 'e bill
anhoriznga sale Of a tract 81 land u "ht'h Ioter lie
scurr died seized.
ON motion ct NJ. Gailahor
Rcsoired, lint Tins louise viii, with the consent Of
the Ncnatr. adjourn tins day, siae die.
itw uhmfofinnt matters were attended to- AID
then the House took recess aHul , oclck.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-03
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

hlufbtN, March =, 1919
The flowne communication num the Senate:
he senate lave pissed the bills
An al regulating oalhs lrHn ip, gahorers an Works
II internal lnprinenrn n which the STATE interest
I'd, AMI further providing against frauds IN the payment
oi tolls,
The following 5lils werr read and passed:
l. Toanaud an act pissed sh Of N7yrnber. lisa
entitled act against to wh counterfeit letters and
fFy TOKENS to receive lnoncy goods IN other mems
name.
. AoibarIzi1g The raising Of a Company Of Arnl
lery in the counties ofGanp,ell. Buckingham aud Am
horst
J. Allowing five years further lime To the Giles, Fay
cite aud kanavha turnpike company II complete Their
rad.
4 To incorporate the Tazewcl While Sulphur
Springs Company. and lar other purposes
?. r. provide lor the payment Of the temporary loan
Of tho Commonwealth.
G. Providing lof rellnling to John \. Trnslow the
SUN Of - -.
Much conversation onsacd motion to take re
cess unill u'p1eh winch WIS agreed 10.
Efeainr Session.
\ message received from the Senate stating that
they had pa sed The
''3 Ia as,rrian ibe mode of imposing taxes on the
sls OF wholesale and felul merchants and aurtonees
anil regulating the collection iharcot with an amend
mont which Na- clncnrrcd in.
81 he Sruae have alsa adopted nlHt resolution in
srt u'tHf de STATE ptAics 10 to reduce the salary
al the Pres ,ni II the Jatucs River 4 <anaNhi Com
many Ia s0Nl. and ufhe Secretary that Company 10
tlauO Nj Gallaheran Mr.. Cmlchicld thought il
ns'ess Ia agree 10 thus resolution. The sln" holders
had mel elected officers, and ad,utaed, MI Taylor
shourh tie adoption d The resolution could do borm-t
would teaah imperative ir this ycir-'l'he resolution
agreed to-
MI. liando ia from tle Committee # { onGrencc made
report stating lhul iue N,uafe, COMMITTEE had pro
posed thai the Commuters advise tbclr respective
Houses HAT the taN State Stocks, Sc be stricken
irm hr ball. and tax 81 collateral ahrlauccs be- sub
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
n o Z | G E.
Tenth Annual Meeting of the American
AnH.SIavery Society.

Tenth Annual Meeting of the American
Anti.Slavery Society.
This meeting will convene in the CITY
of New York on TUESDAY, the Ninth
day of May next.
THE ANNIVERSARY will be held
in ----, services to commence at 10
o'clock, A. NJ
The business meetings of the Society
will commence at o'clock, p NJ. of tie
same day, in Concert Hall, No. 406
Broadway, aud will continae, by adjourn
ments, from time 10 time, as usual.
The members of the Society, and its
cooperating friends of freedom and JUS
tice in all paris of the country, are ear
ntstly invited 10 be present on the occa-
sion. At no period of our history, has
there been greater need of wisdom in
council aud vigor in action. The call is
20 every individual whose heart beats for
the bleeding slave. ....
The Executive Committee have receiv-
ed the most gratifying assurances of a
large attendance from various districts of
country, some of which are quite remote.
They are also informed that the scarcity
of money will prevent many from attend
ing, whose zeal in the great work is gen
erous and prompt. Where this difficulty
cannot be Otherwise overcome, they would
recommend collections to be made; many
individuals who cannot afford to appropri-
ate as much as will defray their own ex-
penses, and whorwill therefore remain at
home, can well afford to pay smaller
sum towards the aggregate charges OF a
liberal delegation, and there are few dis
tricts of country, but what are able TO send
representatives in this way
The great and growing Importance OF
the anti slavery movement calls foT IN
creased energy and sacrifice on the part
Of those to whom Providence has assign
ed the trust. The light that public
discussion. and the press, have shed
abroad, is constantly exposing new and
unexpected forms Of support which are
| rendered to American slavery, and con-
stantly requiring renewed zeal and labor
10 oppose them.
Brethren and friends, We are yet in The
morning of the contest for liberty. As
| the day wakes hotter, and the moral fight
thickens, let our courage be more bold,
our Industry more unwearied. and our
confidence in The power Of truth more
sleadfast.
Delegates are requested TO record their
names 10 the roll book, al the Anti Slave.
ry Office, No. l43 Nassau street. as soon
as convenient after their arrival 10 ,be
city. Cards OF reference to respectable
boarding g houses. where the charges will
be moderate. will be supplied % strangers
at The Office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
Carr. McKeNz1E.AThe sladIes.

Cart. McKENzIE.-The ladies, il
seems, entertain no little. respect for the
conduct of this gentleman, fine following
announcement be credited The BaIti.
more Clipper announces "that several la
dies and gentlemen of that city have it in
contemplation to present 10 Capt. Nc Ken.
zie pair Of gold epauletts as token of
respect for his frmness and ability as an
officer, and his character as man. A
considerable portion of the money neces-
sary TO defray the expense has already
been subscribed" IN. Y Bap. Reg.
Perhaps il should not be lho't strange
that females in slave State should do
such thing. after all that has been done
by blood-thirsty press, political and re.
ligious, to make out that the murderous
proceeding was justifiabie. Such notice
of such doings from such quarter is
worthy to be placed on record, TO be read
by posterity as paragraph 10 the history
OF the times. The people now know what
naval discipline is.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
To the Liberty Party .4bolitionists th,oucy

10 the Liberty Party .46olitionists throughout
. *.. the United States =: 49,.
BRETHREN AT the Convention held in the
city OF New-York, in May, lS4I, at which can
dldates for the President and Vice President of
the United States, to be supported at the election
IN 1874, were duly nominated by the Liberty
party, it was further resolved by said Contention,
to adjourn 10 meet in two years from said month
OF May, lS41-at such time and place as should
be designated by the Central Committee. In
pursuance of the power conferred on US, by the
said Convention, its Central Committee, we
designate WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY,
the oath and 25th days of May 1s43, commencing
at 10 A. nj. of the 24th, at Buffalo, in the State
of New York, as the time and place for holding
said adjourned Convention. Wehope each State
will send as many delegates as said State is emit
tied to of Representatives and Senators in Con-
gress However. all are invited to attend.
ALVAN STEWART,
.=. Z. w. GOODWIN,
:.= JOSHUA LEAVITT,
BERIAH GREEN,
March IL, 1S43. WILLIAM GOODELL.
n. D. Papers throughout the United States are
requested to give this notice an insertion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19

definitely. A DISCUSSION followed. which
was all on one side, for 10 one defended
the report of the majority of the joint COM
mittee against the bill. 1t was advocated
by Mr.. Severance, of Augusta. and no one
replying, the motion 10 postpone Indefinite
y was negatived by large majority.
The next day The bill passed without
division. The bill came backtoth the House
from the Senate, that body having refused
II a passage. 1t subsequently passed in
the Senate.
The following resolutions likewise pass
ed both houses:
ResOLUed, That the Imprisonment ofany
citizen of Maine, by the authority of any
Safe in the Union, without the allegation
of the commission of any crime, and sole
~ on account of his color, is gross vio-
lation of the federal constitution, as well
as the principles of rational liberty.
Resolued, That whenever the governor
of this State shall be applied to in behalf
of any citizen imprisoned as aforesaid and
it shall appear % him, by representation
under oath, made by anyscreditable per.
son, that such person SO Imprisoned, is
held in prison on account Of his color on
Y, it shall be the duty of the governor,
forthwith TO take all suitable and proper
measures to cause such citiZen to be dis
charged from his Imprisonment, and the
legality ofsnch Imprisonment to be tried
and determined by the courts of the Unit
ed States; and the governor may draw
his warrant on the treasury Of the State TO
defray any reasonable aud necessary ex.
penses thereby incurred.
Resolved, That the governor be request
ed TO transmit copy OF these resolves to
| the governors of the several States to be
communicated to the legislatures thereof.
Resolved, That while we deprecate all
interference with the social institutions and
rights Of other States, aud while We hold
ourselves bound by the strongest possible
obligations to comply with every f-quisi-
ton ofthe Constitution ofthe United States,
and especially with that of section I'd, ar
ticle 4th. we do hold the RICH of every cit
izen, colored or not colofed, TO the protec-
lion Of that Constitution in his person and
his properly 10 be equally good.
Resolved, That we do most solemEly.
in behalf of the people Of this State, protest
against the existence of any laws in any
of The States, or territories, of this Union,
which subject our free coIored citizens to
the liability TO be arrested and imprisoned
and 10 be sold into slavery for the payment
Of the costs Of such arrest and imprison
ment = that we do protest against such
laws as unconstitutional and as endanger-
ing this Union.
Resolved, That our senator's in Con
gress be instructed and our representatives
requested to protest soiemnly against such
laws, and TO use their test efforts 10 pro
cure the repeal of all such laws within the
States or territorial governments, if any
such exist.
/ Resolved, That copy ofthe foregoing
resolutions be forwarded to each of oul
senators and representatives in Congress
and to the governor Of each of our States
and territories.--A S. Standard.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
Temperance N9ticeS,

Providence permitting will hold meet
lngs as follows: =
W arrenIsbnrgh, N. Y, May 14th, P. NJ.
and evening. -. -. 49,.
Johnsburgh, 18th, P. M. and evening.
Chester, 10Th, P. NJ and evening.
Sehroon, 18th, P M. and evening.
ElIzabethtown, 18th, P. NJ. and evening.
heesevllie, 10Th and Goth, P. NJ. aud
evening. - :.
Clintonville, 21st II. ... Is
Fort Kent, 22d, P. M. +. - Ia.
Burlington, same evening.
Shelburne, 23d, 10 A. NJ.
North Ferrisburgh, 2P. NJ.
South Ferrisburgh, same evening.
vergennes, 24lh, P. NJ. aud evening.
MIddlebury. 18th, evening.
Brandon, 26th, evening.
Rutland, 9Th, 2 P. M. precisely, a, the
HAY SCALES, unless the friends of tenn
perance designate some other place.
Clarendon Springs, 29th, P. M.
Caslleton, same evening.
Fort Ann Village, 29th, evening.
ALoNzo HYDE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
Change of Time.
LOWELL, April 10. 1874

LOWELL, April III, 1913.
Dear Garrssom:-I perceive, by the
last Llberator and Standard, that there is
likely to be collision between the anti
slavery and social reform meetings, TO be
holden in New York city the second week
in May. | am confident that the friends
OF social reform would be unwilling TO
have their meetings clash with the anti
slavery meetings. The probability is,
that most ofthose, friendly TO social reform,
would like to attend the anti-slavery meet.
ings also That the reform meetings were
notified 10 be holden at the same time with
those Of the American A. S. Society was
entirely my own fault | received a re-
quest from the Committee Of the Society
of Inquiry and Reform 10 notify, through
The press, that the first annual meeting
would be holden anniversary week. I
accordingly issued the call, without re.
fleeing that the meetings would be likely
10 clash.
Will you be kind enough TO alter the
call for the meeting, to com nence on FRI
DAY, May l2!h, instead Of Wednesday,
the loih2 Yours, truly,
..... H. r.. . J. A. Collins.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Massachusetts, redeemed from the guilt
and infamy Of Slaye.Catching


The following is the important Act,
recently adopted by the Legislature of
Massachusetts, in relation to persons claim
ed on her soil as fugitive slaves.
AN Acr further TO protect Personal Lib.
CITY.
Be 1t enacted, dc. as follOws:
SEC. /. No Judge OF any Court of rec
ord of this Commonwealth, and no JUS
iice ofthe Peace shall hereafter take cog.
nizance, or grant certificate in cases that
may arise under the third section o. an
Act Of Congress. passed February 18th,
1893, and entitled an Act respecting fugi-
lives from justice, and persons escaping
from the service of their masters TO any
person who claims any other person as a
fugitive slave within the jurisdiction of the
Commonwealth.
SEC. 2. No sheriff, deputy sheriff,
coroner, constable, jailor, or other officer
OF this Commonwealth shall hereafter ar
rest or detain. or aid in the arrest or de-
tention or Imprisonment in anv Jail, or
other building belonging to this Common.
wealth, or 10 any county, city or town
thereof Of any person for the reason that
be is claimed as fugitive slave.
SEC. 8. Any Justice of the Peace,
sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner, constable,
or TAILOR, who shall offend against the
provisions Of this law, by in any way act.
ing directly or indirectly under the pow
er conferred bv the third section Of the
Act of Congress afore- mt ntloned, shall
folf .i. a sum not exceeding one thousand
dollars, for every such offence 10 the use
of the county where said offence is com
mitted, or shall be subject to Imprisonment
not exceeding one year in The County
Jail.
Approved by the Governor. March, "a
l843.
This will be an efectual stopper on
slave-hunting in the old Bay State. 1t i;
tantamount 10 an act of emancipation
for all slaves who shall escape to US from
the South. Under this Act, no slave can
in fact. be carried back to tie South lol
the properly claimed being. in ninety
/ nine cases out of hundred. stronger thar
1.-The claimant and not capable of being
done up in bundle, or packed ia a bar
rel, or carried 10 the pocket-it will no
bulge an inch, of course, at the COMMAND
of the slavc-hunter.
/ We may therefore proudly exclaim, i,
the language of the British poet, slig htl,
altered
/" Slaves cannot breathe among u.s. Iftbeir lung
nhale our air, that moment they are free
They touch our soil-at once their shackles fall !
Il LlbeTat0T.
THE WEATHER.-A friend has kindl
, furnished Us with the following table {
the mean temperature during the month
Of February and March, which have bee
remarkable for their GOODNESS during tn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-19

From the above table. it appears that
february. lS43, although very cold, was
not so cold as the same month III 1886 and
IS38-but the month OF March, just past,
was the coolest in the period OF twenty
six years. The mean temperature PfJan.
uary, ls43, was 1920, being the warmest
in the same period Mer. Jour.
BosToN EMPLOYMENT SocIETY.-
This Society has been the means OF OBJ
tanning situations for large number oil
persons, but as the wheels of trade are not
yet fully in operation, there are still hun.
dreds in this city who cannot find employ
ment; and yet persons 'front.' country
are constantly coming to Bosom to seek,
in vain, for situations. Under these clr-
cumsiances. the Directors of the Employ
ment Society have passed the following
resolutions. which they have sent to the
papers for publication.
Resolved, That owing 10 the peculiar
state Of the times, there are nov more
persons out Unemployment in the city than
have been for years. and that The daily ar
rival of persons seeking for work but adds
to the present distress. theref1re-R Re
solred. That the Society earnestly recon-
mend to those who reside ia The country
not TO resort TO Boston in hopes Of obtain
ing empIoymct which there is liti!e or nc
chance Of procuring.
ExTENsioN OF THE NoRwIcH AMI
] WoRcEsTgR RAIL R0AD.-This Rail
/ road IS about 20 be extended down th'