davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

SLAVERY AND QUIET AT THE SourH.--
LoniStanD Statesman is one OF the lew Soutbe n
papers that exchange with The standard AL
ludIng to the recent slave case in Phi adelpb,
aud tne obstacles thrown IN The wav of The
claimant b, the counsel tor the fugitive, II asks
Are we never to obtain quiet? Shall we, IN
all coming years, be annoved by the craft and
chicanery Of th4 enemies IF The South? Can
We never calnl. reply upon the solemn laws Of
Congress, based upon broad provision OF the
Conslltu ION, so that we may cultivate fraIernnl
feelings towards our Northern brethren. instead
OF armlng urselves tor opposltion?" We ans.
wer our contemporary resnec fully, but elrnestIv
as follows: If your quot" depends upon tb,'
easy and unobsiructed enforcement Of The noi
I'VE slave law, then you of TIL South NAV as
well make up your minds at once to be perpet-
ualIy annoyed" Tor the readdnion of slaves
however Constitutional, Is a business opposed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20
DR.. Elder Prophesying.

Dr.. Elder, in article IN The National Era
after referring to the great and rapid chan
ges that are taking place-lnstancIng the
election Of Sumner 10 represent Marsh6eld
~ the Massachusetts Constitutional Con
ventlon, and Breckenridge. Democrat, tn
represenl-the Ashland district IN Congress
befne The turf was green over the graves Of
the llluslrlo.s dead IN ,h'se places hasten.
sug thelIlfllmeut Of the phrase, 1.-The places
that knew them skalI know them no more
-veuluies. IN conclusion, upon the follow
my prediction
Let VI venture upon prediction The holder
tn. b.,tA and more probable. Here it is
GFrhr nex' decidedly great man OF the South
will be an EMANCIPATION! Don't stagger al
the pro,slse through unbeliet." There is moth,
ing else for it. Every hing e Sc is worn out, and
this ID wearing IN. Some child already born
will have this greatness Ihrus. upon him, and
our ewes shall see it. Tn" South lies now like
the sleeping beauty III The fairy tale, dreaming
OF her early glory, mingled with visions OF her
comir q restoration. Some gallant young knight
of the sun will wake her up presently, the sor.
ceres that enrhaln her shall be dissolved. aud
she queen il again over all the continent. as It is
her rlpht. IN virtue of her eminent fitness to do
50.
Mrs. Childs, we think it was, years ago
predicted that The efficient movement, tor the
abolition of slavery IN this country, would
be made by some highminded, far seeing
holiness, Ia his peculiar
postum, would attract all ears, and carry
conviction and achieve a victory which
years and years of northern agitation could
not attain. Ohio Columbian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

Mr.. Stone Of Win1ham introduced q resolu.
ton directing the Secretary to provide a copy
Of daily and weekly newspaper for the President,
Secretary, Assistant Secretary, and each mem-
Der Of the Senate. Adopted.
Bills introduced and referred Bill to incor-
porate the Bank OF Northheld; read twice and
referred to Committee on B'nks. Bill to lncor-
porate the NerthfeId Savings Bank; read twice
and referred to the Committee on Banks.
Mr. Harvey Of Windsor introduced Joint res.
olution 10 adopt the rules of last session until
otherwise ordered.
Mr.. Bogue of Rutland introduced joint res
olution proving that 700 copies of the Leglsla-
tive Directory be procured for the use OF the
two Houses. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Coolidge Of Windsor, the
President appointed the following joint Commit
tee to report joint rules: Messts. Denison Of
Windsor and Powers OF La,nollIe.
On motion of Mr.. Watson of Essex, the Pres
ident appointed Messrs. Watson OF Essex and
Hyde of Windham, joint Committee on the
State Library.
Adjourned.
HOusE.-The House resumed the ballotings
Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

to the conscience and moral sense Of all the
better portion of the people in the free States,
and every case that occurs increases the ag'ta-
ton and inAames the sentiment of hostility to
the law and the constitutional provision on which
4 is founded Politicians, to secure your votes,
may tell you that the ani.saverv sentiment is
dying out, that the agitation was put down BY
the Compromises, &c.; but il y'u trust them,
you will be cheated. The anti -slavery move
ment was never so powerful, and never gaining
adherents so rapidly as at this time. Its friends
are full of hope and faith, and, clothed with the
panoply of ruth, invincible. If you would
secure peace f6T yourselves and exemption from
agitation. emauclpate your slaves and set them
at work as free abors.--.4ati Slavery Staud
md
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20
LATER BY TELEGRAPH.
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
Montpelier, Thursday, Sept. Il

Montpelier, Thursday, Sept. H.
SENArE.-Tne Senate was called to order by
he Hon, WIN c. Knlredge, President.
Prayer by Rev. WIN. H. Lord.
The roll WIS then called and the following
members answered tother names.
Bennington County john R. Gates.
Wndham Ashley Stone, Russell Hyde, Par
don +. Kinbali.
Windsor Carlos Coolidge, Benoni Buck,
rhonas Harvey
Rutland Thomas F. Bogue, Anon Bailey,
Harvey Sha,.
Orange Daniel Colt, George Sleeper.
Chhienden Ira Writers, John Parker, Henry
s. NJ r.e
Addison Rollin J. Jones.
Washington Royal Wheeler, Joseph Moody
Caiedonia-Mordecai Hale, Joshua Stevens.
Fraakim -Sllss p Carpenter, Romeo H. Hoyt.
LamoiNe Horace Powers.
Orleans "A Judson Rowell. df
Esser Henry L. Watson.
And they were all duly sworn.
The Senate them proceeded to ballot for Sec
rotary.
Joseph H. Barrett. of Middlebury, was nomi-
mated by Mr., Hale OF Caledonia, and Hiram
olilil, ~ mHtUIl, WdS IuilttlulCu ny N"""''
OF Orea IS. On counting the votes, Mr.. Barrett
had Is Mr.. SnMh II, scattering |, and Joseph
H Ba t was declared elected and took the
oath office.
A committee, consisting of one from each
County, was then appointed by the President to
canvass The votes for State officers
| On moion eli Mr. Hale of Caledonia, the
rules of the last session were adopted until OIL
crwlse ordered.
On motion Of Mr.. Hale of Caledonia. Erasmus
D. Warner, Benonl Buck, and RuneJ II. Hoy,,
were chosen Committee on Elections.
| M Carpenter OF Franklin presented the me-
moral of Orlando 81 vens, ptaylug for admission
10 seat M the Senate from Franklin County.
Read and referred to the Committee on Flee
lions.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for Chap
lain, and on the 81 ballot Rev. Z. F. Pullman Of
Montpelier was chosen.
Mr. Rowell presented The memorial of James
Marlln. praying for admission TO a seat IN this
body as Senator from FraDk!l County. Read
aud referred to The Committee on Elections.
Tho Secretary was directed to notify the
House that the Senate had organlzcd, aud were
ready to proceed IN JOINT assembly 10 elect
Secretary ot State for the year ensuing
Adjourned.
HoUsE.--The House was called 10 order by
the Hon Ferrand F. Merrill, Secretary of State,
when the roll was called. and the several repre-
sentalives were duly sworn.
On motion OF Mr.. Rice, Mr.. Adams of Milton,
on motion OF Mr.. Harvey, Mr. Young OF Jay, on
motion of Mr. Mluer. Mr.. Deane OF Cavendisli.
and On motion OF Mr.. Grandey, Mr.. Hayward OF
Addison, were severalIy admitted to seats in the
House without producing their credentials, whe
they received the oath.
On direction of the Chair, the House proceed
ed to the election of Speaker. Mr.. Walton non
mated George W. Grandey of Vergennes, NJ
Rice nominated William H. H. Bingham d
Stowe, and Mr. Field nominated Horaro Need
ham Of Bristol, as candidates for this office. Tn
results of the Dallutin1 were Al foliows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

THE ELECTION OF FREE DEMOCRATIC
SpEAKER.-As will be seen by our published
Legislative proceedings. the Hon. Horatlo Need
ham, on Monday last, was elected Speaker by
80 majority This is the first Free Democratic
Speaker ever elected by any Legislature in the
United States. Is our cause making no pro-
press?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

JAMES EDWARDS, colored IMAM has been ar
rested 10 ST. Louis, as iugI i've save--th-
first case Of the k nd in slave State nler tho
Fuy,Ne Law. II Is con inued TIL the 18Th Of
this month, to allow opportunity for testimony
on both sides. The Slave State Court does not
appear to be SO preclpltate as our Free State
tribunal Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

After the third ballot Mr.. Rice moved that TIL
House adjourn 10 to.Dorrow morning at
o'clock, which motion was lost. The Hons
then proceeded to ballot the fourth tim, afit
which Mr.. HolchkIss moved to adjourn to
O'Clock this afternoon, which motion. on M
ton of Mr. Miner, being amended to 3 O'CLOCK.
the House adjourned,
AFTERNOON.
SENATE.-'rhe Senate was called 10 order,
and the President announced the following com
mittees:
On BM -Messrs. Carpenter Of Franklin. and
Colt OF Orange.
Conmitiee under The 4h joint ResoIuiion.--
Mcssrs Hale Of CALEDONIA, Watson OF Essex,
and Jones nj Addison.
Committee 10 Report Rules and regulations 10
govern the Senate -Messrs, Coolidge OF Wind
sor, Rowe'l OF Orleans and Hoyt Of Franklin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

The height of the Washington National
Monument Is now I40 feet, and another course
will BIZ commenced III lew days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-10-20

Since writing the above, we have received the
suhjolned communication from The Chairman Of
nur County Committee, which will speak for
Itself.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

ONLY A CHiLD.-"W is 10 be bu :
ried here !" said / to tie SEXTON
"only child, ma am"
Oniy.a child OH. had you ever
been mother-had you nightly pillow
ed that little golden head--had you
slept the sweeter for thai. .s,iitle velvet
hand upon your breast--had you waited
for the first Intelligent glance from those
blue eyes-had you watched its slum-
bers, tracing the features Of him who
stole your girlish heart away-had you
wept widows tears over its uncon
scious head-had your desolate, timid
heart gained courage from that little
piping voice 10 wrestle with the jost.
ling crowd for daily bread-had its low
ing smiles and prattling words been
sweet recompense for such sad exposure
had the lonely future been frightened
by the hope of tha, yolng arm to lean
upon, thai bright eye for your guiding
star--had you never framed plan or
known hope or fear, at which that
child was not part.
Ii there was naughl else on earth le:.
for you to lore-it disease came, aud
its eye grew t, and food, and rest,
and sleep, were forgotten in your anx.
ious fears-if you pace the floor hour by
hour. with that fragile burden, when
your very touch seemed to give comfort
and healing TO that quivering frame
had the star Of hope set-then, had you
hung over its dying pillow, when the
strong breast you should have wept on
was 10 the grave. where your child was
has,ening--had YOU caught alone. its
last faint cry for the help" you could
not give-had its last duttering sigh
breathed out on your breast--oh! could
you have said" 'Tis only child p
FANNY Fem.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24
Fer the Journal.
Sermon No. Y.

- tbs fast age, young mcr are cd
IN virtue, w;sdon,, and in truth;
They never think what they are told
Conceit is, sure, the pride Of youth.
Stop! bold young man, come viii the day,
When all you love You then will hate;
But then the debt ofpatuye pay,
Ard AZ you learned. You learned to late.
80 o.. and strut upos toe stage,
Were each -:a- -.ost wei play bis Part,
Sors !, ..dcess. ard GONE !. rage,
For al must some day MAZE sta.t
Plunge IN the whirling stream Of Life,
And steer your bark towards the shore,
Where all Is tumult. hlood and strife;
Where each mans vengeance cries for more.
Go seek and find the shining gold,
Where California 5 sun is bright;
And when you have thousand fold,
With what you have take much delight.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

TnE very ancient cities. for fear Of
pirates, were built inland. Theb was
80 miles inland, and good distance
from its quarries. Extending from the
quarries 20 the City and port, we ind
solid blocks Of stone, laid on level.
which ancient writers tells us were
used as roads. and here we have The frsv
principle OF the modern Railroads
Along this stone level, parallel grooves
were cut. and here We have the second
principle OF lhe Railroad Stephens. in
MS recent travels ic ceatra. Ame.ic;,
found there jast such levels. with the
remains OF iron or olhsr meals set IN
the grooves. aud here ve have the ,hira
principle.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

In Paris, and other parts Of France.
snails are bred. fattcned and sold in
market. having particular place appro-
priated 10 them ia the fish market. The
proprietors o! snailleries are making il
very profitable business. The edito.
Of the New Orleans Bee pronouhces
snails a delicious edible. when proper
ly cooked. He thinks them very iinls
ir feEior 10 frogs.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

To PuRFY WArER.-Nine ounces
lsays the Scientific American) of pure.
fresh lime, dissolved in ~ gallons ol
water, will purify $50 galloas OF hard
water; the precipiia,e is chalk. II takes
sixteen hours for the water to se.Ile. and
ell the impurities TO settle TO the bottom
Of the vessel which contains the water
This is useful fact in chemistry. and
Is not very extensively known.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

REMARKABLE. PaESoMEsoa.-Mr T
Davis, of Saline, Mo-. informs the Mis-
soull Brunswicker, that on the evening
of Fi;dsy, the 9th ult.. about dusk. he
heard loud noise like that OF q cannon
and so loud ss 10 jar the earth. aud ,hst
a gentleman al Miami saw large me-
teor fall a, he same time. in the direc-
tion Of Grand river. and also heard tho
report few N momen:s afterwards
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24
As1oNIsHIxs LoNcsv,rY OF E,ss,

AsIoNIsHINa LoSGEvirY OF F,sEEs.--
In l757 pike was caughl IN Eng!and
with a gold ring fastened TO It's muzzle.
on which was engraved names and dates
showing that the ring had been placed
ihere IN l4S7, and consequently that
the fish was more than 267 years old.
1t was l9 fee, long when caught. and
weighed $50 pounds.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

srTs c. r Brinckerhof, a farmer of
Baiaris, New Yoyi,, has invented a self
ie.a TX er ,Aa Improvement consist
1a6 pa p on wheels under the
i works gell.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

I'VE should have drawn urpen across the conclud-
ing paragraph in the above article while in manuscript
had not the writer anticipating design firmly in
sisted on presenting it, that should not do So Not
merely from the promptings of modesty, bat from a
consciousness of receiving undue praise enter
protest against this Objectionable paragraph from the
fact that we have always only endearoed to do our
Durr-and, surely, DUTY is not MERIT. Prizing the
whispered approval more than the published encomi-
um, we neitherask nor desire any partial friends
to laud us in this manner.l
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24

The monk Leahey, convicted OF murder il wiscon.
,tt been sentenced 70 the penitentiary for life.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-06-24
IT'S q beautiful belief
That ever round our head
Are lowering in breathlese silence
Spirits OF the dead,

You leave that silent churoh-yard wi
ser and better man. You make your sis
ter promise to watch and take good care of
tho weeping willow and have it grow until
it shades the whole grave. Time hurries
on in its ceaseless course, and you prepare
to return to your new home, perhaps in the
far distant west. The 6na! adieus are Civ
en-. You bid your friends long fare~ ell;
you take last look Of tie willow and are
gone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20

CTRICTLY C0NFIDENTlAL-A New Volu az o.
s,urs, sD ia 49, .1, a =, 1ss ~ ,s y
p.a ,... s1pen.rc, vii e inrdaod Il h.s .ssa
IN s bet 70 : SSSs MI % 5H 1 es ., the s .-.
been muea puma winch anywhere meeting the
Of %. pubic and sthoe.h have done ~h. oar permitted
tar intersDs attractive and ysssse mse. Gnz can b
produce. What tSsn !. w.sted . nsssesl jogrn4ii
h9ne s1Ss b1st, en.r;st. wsss.s N 70, ss P,noi
Mae psbisb.d ~ WHICH he pa
sooi. b. ~sasS csor. nd Sebsi aa. as1s. WI %
srs Ps5 = be os re ' s y ?, s -
fore wssirs hsiI more, HIM Ba.ns Inffnios NJ
oTEsris Singer w1,h oi Does School charss
Fsuiy wh for COTsr ssge Ofg.n' Teacher Does
kdy sh 70 vteie 70 obtain Instrument box pee
q Music Of any tG ws,; i a.. sne soS e. 1ss b ~ =
srbsebei we WI w. Indy see0nd h y seeans az Object We4
Be .ave6 people p.ri. Of county Doass MaaeA
Nets from al psft Of the United siatsh l. 0fizn se s
syns ueelnet .sis@eoi Of eyeytisF spns % sey in Es
,Sre 40 sonlsns the q a. srss q essss
q ps' s.tEsI e oas.so5: Of Mee sO5sl, SIGH gs
tion we siesoy oeen ocssea sns a " vi oa
Clercb 10 TIsn.scn. from French and GeF.n a1.e.
Writers Our facilities 10 this dP1tuent unsurpassed y
S Of esy 1 ss c sR s Acc
ee We ,b ns's ehsI & ~ Ia No.. w,9d s %
'9t q our jecsns go' our res CO % .o end 1srs
Fanny fsrn to ~rie rssusy G fSe Iasesl aod md rns
Der eIoeenes are now 90 well nown an ale 70 eGphaesJ
wtr for The Million that ne nesd y nothing more On that bend
Il WV VscES1 wALL.c,-HsvDs commenced good tainr
have determined thrush with fheeiore IN addition
ID. for sSPE We ss.s @ v q e s n
By Hsys 'copt which sell At g eschl When hal
70 subscrber Tbs Ml,ea worid and II
wbieh fuHhe. 20 times YEAR Ehever there !, sicass
the r Five dsPsDS JOS. sa ess;sS s o 9s Is T
Two copies our PsPe So five eOPie. 'S y sd'saee
A''''' raSn',s,' Jss N.:a S "a Tines
lpypsDe, coming the above before the Isl Of September
ndI marked copy viii receive Wa'ee' Portrait free OpO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Chs Worlo's fair.

ASSOCIATION roR EXHIBITION INDUSTRY Ma.
fNSG OffIcs OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
CRYSTAL PALACE, Newly oIk Aug. II, lsiS
EAHlBlT0RS of MODELS of MACHINERY are
~ routed that the Machine Arcade ready
And they I'll The allotted early
sPsee spsee nv, By the LIST .embeT vii be
ssd abandoned and allotment made
BY oder Of the General SUPERINTENDENT
JOSEPH T. HOLMES, 4 rector OF Machinery.
ASSOCIATION foR EXHIBITION INDUSTRY OF ALL
NATIONS OFFICE, No s. BROADWAY,
~,o,,,o,, - - NEw-Yoxx, 10th August, 1858
kOIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the Board of
pcc have resolved the cspa Stock
y the ChseS Of the Association and that
isoAnd SHARES vii be obatsd Ia the proportion Of
sey foef old Shares oregads ieens) to the
~ "a ssae Oh the Books Of tbs Corporation raess
. oeeek provided that or before the s5sa
~ hs.drsd Ds each OF tbs said additional Shzes
ooos vii be closed nom u A. Of the $50 AGgas.
"a a % me 18th JOS u. COLLINS, Treasurer
ssftnisissotsrs OyrcE. CRysrA PALACE July Is 1853
ns rUbLlC are respectfully informed that the
go. PALACE open cay sandy excepted
~ notice. ~ ~'N- '-' S' - So -~A-' i~f-
49, Hssisos 50 ohss. un6sI . years of age, IS cts
sty 9arcl4ssi lie es..Aacss Palace OF
hxt5lsee. w. ' S'A 1''- ~ ''''-" ~ o'i"e' "
ss; admitting the holder until tss er, of October s.
sonN H. bATChELDEk, Secretary Of the superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Nem pnbliraricus.

New Book BY the au,h,r of Roushins it IN tie Bash
LARK HURDLEsTONE: Ga, TaE Two Bro
w TWINS
PSios in cioth. IS cents
Prcs in paper, 50 ceus.
such the demand this st prooton Of Mrs Noodle ths;
m Il Geo Coz e. hsve tesn within week OF pzbleAtos
The copies IL cloth will be ready Saturday
DE WITT 4 DAVENPORT Nos iso and iSs Mas sau-s'
AMERICAN GAME IN ITS SEASONS.-By HW.
N Hubert author Of Franz for.sicrs Field sgeis &c vol
limo 20 6ne from dessns BY the srfnof
student OF natural neoy VIII fes1
ILL IN Y Comnsrchl
Thev are pleasant descriptions Of American Wild
Fow-Fsh and other rsed according other ss9ns
written in an attractive style reeer reader vii
especial the deyosees Of fed
Cunnne and rshinsr fRarL Ne~-Yorksr
distinctions and characteristics Of
hsbit hsnn,s and ths
proper porsusats and seanhe mode
suing kuhDs and cooking them"
BkACEs HOME LIE IN GEaxANY-ByC c. Brace. vol
limo. ti Is
(vHEAP LIBERAL BOOKS.-Just published BY G.
~ VALE No BoSsry q nd Oh aooI. f..ss rsoSss.
and complies. 8 IS Paine: nghs q Nan is sne q rsI
complete 50 cts Common Sense with the Crss Tor lo - ctA fo
siIes Dictionary, cheap, ~ voinsy's RsnA As- he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
lost anb fouro.

I OSr OF STOLEN-The following Notes.-The noe,
~ datfd ysrrAry lesS dswa b. Ubdc Petol c. al
nontbs FOR s payable % tneuswn ods nd By teen 50
One do uonf,s Al ri fSN n sS4 BY U sdei
Lte payable their order AID BY them 1io
rayrsnt the above opro rerso.
nesocafrg the sane. GEORGE @. LAKE. No al BrosAwu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20

A FASHIONABLE twoseat light Carriage for sale.
"A Ran osly hsr umsa Apply ct xsCoSE0HIrs sable
COR sALE-A splendid pair Of eealblack Horses,
e.s s.is "a szssss hsaas hsa syash sn'sa As
double nlverpsd HaFse-an and N perfect order To e
"a together sepssfe To b ne hstfopossa stable
eorner OF Crosby ~ Prince
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
RELIGIONS Notlres.

The CsusI.sr # Il. society at xeritrs Hsl, No
t,n,s. on sUNDAY EVENING. The sudeocs will b. al
,.d h, Prof WILLIAMS. I'D otnr eminent The
s,.1s Of Reform DOs' respectfully ive1 70 s,t>n.
IA bCkIOS, Secretary. 'DuN Oph' rie-'i'''
- C,.yep,lon "a All I7s wocs,sstDr JOHN I'd mas
at above Hal on SUNDAY NORMAN
ot zltt nst, AZ lo3 a ID r.
fsbAc Lv.t d -
~ n.x Or, james Little viii preach TO-nOaRO"
First krrtit church. - 10 81 corner 't = 70
= srb.S sIle Hell j. the New fsst@meatD
70 T,obsrnmr,e.-Rey. JOsEPHH ToUNE Of Lowell, dss,
Ii rrseh rsbessse SABBATH NORM 80
sftFkIkG. sermon the Evening nrnenee at " oeox
Prtshirg In the afternoon al 3. 0elocs
o. 5isdlssn-st M. 4. Church.-ReV ) iNSMf VIII
pt.sh an I 81 Chr stans Triumph over DeAth
,S,h. Ca. a6 az "a NJ The Great White
fIoue special Heeuns IN tne afternoon sea-. Hee
The public are invited 70 attend
r,, old Jobnsf Church, bet seea Nass,u and Wit
- s;s-s,v IA MA1Ti-ON. fa.tof, breaches TOMORROW
.hb.hl AZ l0t Il r. NJ Class Meetings at anda
an ee and the cts eords inyed 70 aiteod
~ rent Pseac hing IN fiends Of ths Sab
si~d MINT SABBATH AFTERNOON 70 the Teni, U0ion
peas Fsny 81 O'clock r. NJ Supplied b. the s0esi
CaEmsp
70 The Reformed Dutch Churcb z.stst oh
ebed SUNDAY @t regular
AZ ia L. NJ wI 10 conducted b. the Pastor, Rev A H.
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70 F,itn nIv.rssrt -ocieiy, Dsoworsn's Hs, 8O6
oOOfs Cbnfcq Preaching TOM IA
p0W tSnda,j MORNING and AfrsRNOOS BY the Pas Rev
TJsARlER, u ID. Toe public rsslsctfGlly invited
s..uruer Truth, the Slave No and Widow Of Ca
T coored Omsn though destitute Of learning
,.o, WI Lecture To 3ORdOw tSulda at 10! A. q, Pay
ose1 Isn Room No. A. No. AS Broad consr L.eensrdst
an lonb Religion Ao PM At Granada Hall hyrfeav
near Dufied d. brOoklyn