Vermont telegraph. [volume], June 12, 1839, Page 151, Image 3

About Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843

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- . i "t, . . . .
June 12, 1839.
VERMONT T E L E G R A P II
All a man's powers, intellectual and
corporeal are bis-own, by the gift of God.
Slavery, takes every thing. The law
thunders vrath against him who robs his
neighbor of the value of a shilling, and
certainly it can do no less against him who
robs a man of himself. To take from a
man bis earnings is theft ; but to talce the
tamer1 is compound, supelative and per
petual theft.'? ' -
He then proceeds to show the moral
nA intellectual depredation of the .slaves
and their cruel oppressors, and as a! proof
quotes the language oi one oi iceir jown
legislators, who says. .(
Could we destroy their capacity (i.e.,
of the slaves) to receive light we should be
safe." Then closes as follows, "And
now my dear brethren, shall we slumber
over these abominations and-take no
mpnnres to cleanse the church, and'the
land till the work is done bythe exter
m'matmff thunders of Heaven? Shall we
not rather rally around the standard of
truth, of mercy ana numanuy ana encour
We the heart and strengthen the. hands
V the choice few who are already in the
field? Let us cleanse our own garments,
partake not of the sins of slaveiy, that we
TPftp'we not of her plagues." Let us lift ud
out voices againt it, 'cry. aloud and spare
not,' and by all means consistent with the
"word of God, labor to purify: the cburch-
of Christ, and bring on the day when the
'.slave shall be free from his mastery.and
! i ut fM
Peace to his sacred ashes. I would
i'ove to visit nis grave, ana piamtneTe a
sweeping willow to sigh with every breeze
un'4 ten iu uuure ages uie nuuorca spot
where lies the good, the great, the loved
aip. Timothy Spaulding. T.
. ----- - -. - - -. y .. - . a t x
111 11 " -
ivuowieage ol " God Progress of the
mocatic Principle; Literary Notices;
Miscellaneous Intelligence.
General Intelligence.
What can
.Colonization
Colonization . .
exceed the impudence of the
snnir.tv in eonninir Hr
into Vermont at thU day -especially . an
."agent wht, faithful to his employers, takes
.the part o( slavery against abolition? Tiat
.Society and its agents ought to know that
Mie sympathies of the people of Vermont
i re on the side of the slave. They, ought
JiUo to know that the people of Vermont
have long ago been made acquainted with
nature and objects of Colonization
hat it is the. slaveholder's instrument for
fivetling the chains on his outraged victims
There is satisfactory evidence in the uUev.
Mr." McCree's conduct alone, to condemn
Im and his cause at once.. There is noth
ng more apparent in what he exhibits, than
,hat his sympathies are all on the side of
ilavefv and against abolition.' .
I Brother llolcomb, inasmuch as- I was
r.bsent while the agent was here, has fol
lowed him at some length. I have appeod-
'd a very few rematksin the shape of notes;
tod would have pursued the matter further
If there had. been any need of it. w
I have found it necessary to abridge broth
: Holcomb's article somewhat.'
, , From the JJew-York Spectator.
' liaU from Canton '
By the barque Trenton, Capt. Hallett,
we have received Canton papers to the
20th of January
The; imperial government, in Us deter
mination to root our the.evil nractiee of
smoking"4he black mud, has appointed a
special envoy .to Canton, , with full power
and strict instructions to leave, no meas
ures , untried until the filth is entirely
scruooeu away.- a tnunaenng procla
mation to foreigners of all nations has
also been, published, the, nature of which
may be gathered from-the following ex
tracts? '.,: , - v ; . . "
"Tang, governor of the two Kwang
provinces, &Cm and Me Foavuen of
Kwangtung, &c. conjointly proclaim to
tne toretgners ot every country, lor their
full information.
.. Whereas, it has been graciously per
mitted by the heads of the Chinese em
pire to foreigners of every nation to come
hither for commercial "purposess, now
nearly two hundred years; during which
ime ye have been steeped in the food-
ness ana bounty ot our emnerors. and
have obtained 'profit and advantase be
yond all measure; moreover, the tea and
rhubarb of our central land are indispen
sable- Articles for you foreigners ! how
much-your very Fives depend upon them
ye cannot indeed but kno.w! Out-em
pire of Ohina has not the slightest neces
sity to trade with you but could ye exist
a single day were ye not to trade with us?
In"; spite of this obvious ' truth, however,
for several tens of years back, ye have
been looking-at the article opium, as the
sole way to realize profit. Your opium
store-ships and ware-houses convey he
drug in unbroken succession; which has
led to native traitors connecting them
selves with you in the.sale thereof; and
our ignorant common people takfnsr de
light. in smoking it, have no vv become
apprehending our own people... We have j
only to memorialize the emperor that he
shut up the port, and stop the foreign
trade forever! After the port shall have
been shut up, no, matter whether ye may
bring opium or not, the tea and rhubarb
of the inner land will not be permitted to
leave the country; and thus may we in
stantly hold the life of every foreigner at
our command!
Thirteen Days' Passage. The
steam-packet Great Western, ' Captain
Hosken, arrived at the . Gtuarantine last
night at 1 1 o'clock, having received a. pi
lot at half-past 9 o'clock. She made jthe
run from Bristol in thirteen days and
eight hours, having made the- shortest
Western trip across the Atlantic that-we
have on. record.2V. Y. Svectaiou
The Lowell Courier gives the follow
ing account of a horrid catastrophe which
occurred at Lowell last week, growing
out of jl violation of the license law. Is
not the rnan who encourages the romselr
er to violate the law which prohibits the
sale of rum in small quantities, morally
responsible Tor thes'e dreadful consequen
ces.? Zioris Hei a Id.
u The public Good requires it." On
Wednesday afternoona concourse of peo
ple was to be seen about a dwelling house
on Uentral street, looking m at the win
dows and crowding.in at the doors to see
the burnt and blackened body of, d dying
woman whose clothes took' fire while she
was in a state of intoxication. It was a
horrible and awful spectacle. Death soon
closed the scene, and a'cofEn immediately
cunceaiea irom view me enspea ana mu
tilated remains of a woman, the mother
of a family of children, who should have
been to them a guide and protector. We
envy not the . man, who, ' for- the. paltry
profit of two or three cents, sold to this
wretched female, in violation of law, the
conienis oi a un pau, wun wnicn sne was
seen staggering through the streets, an
hour before the fatal catastrophe. ?
Melancholy Accident at Niaga
ra Falls. We, learn from the .Buffalo
Commercial of Monday, that Dr. Hun
gerford, of Troy, was instantly killed that
morning at tne Falls .ol JNiag-ara. In
in
accustomed to the odious habit: the evil
has gradually Spread oyer the whole coast, company with Liindsey, the guide, he had
and infected every province of the em
pire 1 ' - -
On former occasions, edict followed
edict. We, the Governor and Fooyuen,
have three times ana nve times, agam
descened the Biddle stair case on the A-
merican side, and was standing near the
water, when a mass of rock, weighing
several tons, fell from the bank above, a
height of some 150 feet, directly upon him,
and again warned and exhorted you; butjLindsey suffered a severe contusion on
because your minds were solely absorbed
by the love of gam, our words passed
ike the wind unheeded by; and we were
put on with the excuse, that all those
who came to Canton to trade were good
& upright foreigners. Howiittle dreampt
they lhat many of the sampans smuggling
i
Friend Rich will bear with' roe for put
in; by his article another week. I have
lieeo gone; and it being.out of sight on my
f
eliirn. vai out nf mind until U was too
ate. Several other original articles tire on
ile for insertion.
The Ncw-Esolajtd AHtl-SnviRY Convkn
rio." adopted the following, among other resolu
tions i
his left arm, but was not otherwise iniur-
ed.N.Y.Spec
The legislature of Pennsylvania invites
the consideration of that of "New York to
an effort to connect the canals of the two
States at a point that will enable the one
State to exchange her coal for the salt and
Distressing Accident. A friend1
in Woburn writes us that on Wednesday,
J6in uitM (tormerlv flection day') a
young lad by the name of Wheat left
nis piace ot residence lor tne purpose of
spending the day in amusement He took
n.:k ' '""l IJ 1 . 1
vuu mm a tj ece or an oia run narre .
which he called a cannon, and when a
short distance from the house charged
and fired it. when it burst and a nart nf
the contents nnssed throtierh his headl
which, as is supposed, killed him instant
ly! His remains were not diseoverpd
until the Friday following; (the person
with whom he resided felt no uneasiness
on account of his abscence. sunnosin? he
, ri 0
had gone to Tewksbury to visit hisfriends)
wnen they were found in the distressing:
condition stated above, by a geatleman
wuu acciuenny was passing -near wnere
the accident occurred. He has left a
widowed mother to mourn his loss.
There were no less than three bovs
killed in this city and vicinity on Wednes
day, last week, from the use of srunDow-
der, viz: Wheat, mentioned above. Cope-
mnuj oi mis city, published m our last.
and Carleton, of Andover, published
this day's paper. Ch. Watchman.
Tv .
. jjistressing Accident. A young
lad, named waiter F. Carleton, was shot
ia Andover, last Wednesday week, about
ten o clock. He was of the a?e of 11
yearsr and son of M r. Dean Carleton.
The circumstances of the case were these.
The deceased and another lad were out in
the pastures and woods gunning. It be
gan to rain, and to protect themselves,
they entered a farmer's barn. Young
Carleton, who had a short fowling piece,
was leaning upon.it, his forehead resting
upon the muzzle. In this situation, the
gun was discharged. The fore part of
his skull was shivered to atoms. Lowell
Courier.
' Rights of Patentees. A case of
some importance to the community was
decided in the United States Circuit Court
on aaturuay. rne aeienaant was prose
cuted lor makins inction matches, a na
tent having been granted to the plaintiff
m October,- 1836. The defence rested on
two points, nirst: the invention was
Known and in use betore the patent was
taken out: and second: the inventor had
made it public, and extensively sold the
article before he took out his patent.
Judge Story summed up the evidence
and explained the law.by which it appears
that a patentee can can claim to act under
his patent from the date of his application
for it, without being obliged to wait until
the day it is a wared to him. The jury
gave him five; hundred dollars damages.
It is said that the patent right is worth
$30,000. Courier. ' '
interests of the African kinjrs and slave '
traders to turn their attention to more hon
est branches of trade and industry. For
ourselves, we believe nothing short of the
total abolition of slavery will destroy the
traffic. The market must be broken ud.
and the supplies will no longer be sought
lor. Penn. Freeman.
Notices. :
securing the assignee of able sneakers
uuu n. is iu ue uonca mai lorni Sn u.
will take early stens to secure n nmni
attendance of delegates and friends of the
cause Voiet of Freedom.
To th TJaptUt Denomination t&ronstiont
th United SUite Jt BrlUslt ProTlnee.
The Baptist Genkbal Tract So
ciety at HS AnnirPruru Motl . :
April last, Resolved to publish an Annual.
Almanac and RepisUr. Tn
to do this, the Board are dependent on the -
iuuuiinauon tonne reouisit Sfni i;,nl
. - J - ' W
It 13, thrreforp. hprrKv riu " .
CIRCULAR.
-
To Baptist Conventions. Ministers. Con
gregations. and Churches tn the United I Intelligence.
Stales of America, Friends of the'Poor quested of the several Lilerarv and The.
Kiuvct una jiueucuics vj Ainmcuiaie i "s11-0 aushiuiiou?, vonventlons and As
and
Emancipation.
Dearly Beloved in the Lord :
We the undersigned, address
you as
Baptized Believers, in the name of the
Great Head of the Church, nd of His
suffering poor. In the opinion ofa meet
ing of Baptist Abolitionists, held this day
in the city of New York, and whose rep
resentatives we are, the period has arrived
when some judicious measures should be
taken to call
sociatinns. and all ntk. u t: . .
. a ' 7 . wuics, unaer tne
inuueace oi uapiists, to send B. IL Lox-
ley, uepository Agent, No. 21, South
Fourth Street, Philadelphia", their Re
ports, Minutes, and other information
which will enable the committee of Pri.
odical Publications to present a full and
complete tabular view of the Denomination.
It is intended to in tho wnrt- 0,,1..
tew I . . w vvVtO MJ V Ul 1 V
a national uaptist C-onven- m the fall as nncsihU t A .1.'
tion, to prepare the way for organizing an Reports, Minutes, &c. of the several'bod
American Baptist Anti-Slavery So- ifS, will be requisite at the earliest mae.
CIETY. liVW r
The providence of God seems to have thv hinr tK
caused a necessity for such an organiza- 0f printing the several Reports, we would
tion. And while we do not aim to arrav UnTrci tK ; f j.r.-. .
ourselves against any well managed So- statistical facts. This thought was su-
lt I frestpd In us bv thf 'fYifRmho n-UlU
r j - - - .j ia it 1 w (1 tt v
have experienced this week, of giving a
Statistical account of some Associations
and other bodies. YV could not tell
tchere the Columbus Association mpt
we could not tell the are of the Canisteo
and Pig River Associations, and we
could not designate the minitlrrt ai th
inside the Bogue having been repeatedly plaster of the other. Old Connecticut will
taken, their knavery has thereby been
exposed to view! and will ye still come
to tell us that ye are upright foreigners?
and that every one of you is Loking
after a lawful calling? -
Now, however, the indignation of the
Great Emperor has been fairly aToused
at these wicked practices! and the hourly
ex-
"no
next wish to cut a canal for the better
change of her nutmegs and other
tions," lor the 14 tar, tumeric and turpen
tine 01 North Catolma.- Boston Times.
Great Hail Storm
Friendship Anne Arundal Co. May 29.
x esterday we had one or the severest
thought ,of his heart is to do away with wil Blorms ever experienced in this neigh-
cieties already in existence, we think
oovjous mai as tsanusts. we can now ac-
! 1 . 111
compiisa more oy laoonnsr on our own
platform, than in any other way.
mereiore, wnose names are an
nexed, cordially address to vou this Cir
cular. You will oblige us bv sending I
your names as soon as convenient, should
you approve the object contemplated, lo Sandy Creek Association. If the brethren
A 1 I I 1 .1 - W M m . I
who have the. charge of printing the
either of the following brethren : Editors
Eastern Baptist, Brunswick, Me. ; Edit
or Baptist Register, Concord, N. IL ; Ed
itor Telegraph, Brandon, .Vt; Editor
Christian Reflector, Worcester, Mass.;
Rev. Elon Galusha, Perry, Genesee Co.,
Western JN. Y.
5 PPPn iv If h Wo Qhin rrinn C.r V
Rev. R.Turnbull, Hartford, Conn. ; Rev.
L. Fletcher, Spread-Eagle, Chester Co
Pa. : Rev. Samuel Aaron, Burlington, N.
J. ; Editor Philanthropist, Cincinnati, O. :
all ot whom, and any others who may re
Minutes will look at the Statistics of the
Taunton Association, Mais., which vwe
have given this week, they will see what
is, desired.
.Our brethrpn. nf tliP FJIfnrTnl A.
Rev. Nathaniel Colver, partment, will subserve the interest cf the
good cause, by giving the above an inser
tion or two, accompanied with such sug
gestions as shall be thought necessary.
In behalf of the Committee of Period
ical Publications.
R. Babcock, Jr., Chairman.
- Resolved, That, eschewing all theolog
ical or metaphysical subtilities, and being
guided by the words of our Lord, Ye
shall know them by their fruits, this Con
rv-cnlicn affirms, that no slaveholder, no
ueienaer or apologist 01 slavery, or any
well informed person living m mdiffer
once to the slave's claim to freedom, und
er the light of the Scriptures and the max
ims of a republican govern meni, can pos
reas tnat temper 01 mind wnich was in
Christ Jesus ; and -therefore, that ; no
church, composed of uch members, or
sanctioning such, practices, can consistent
iy 03 termed a cnurcn or unsT,.-
Resolced,' Thzt petitions be sent to the
Legislatures of the New-England States
earnestly recommending the repeal of all
jaws mawing any uiuerence 01, tights or
privileges on account of complexion ; and
tve believe that all tfue abolitionists, who
petition on any subject, will sigu such pe
titions!, '. ' ' .C.', , ;
Resolved, That the Governors and Leg
islatures cf the N. Estates be requested
to remonstrate with the-Governors and
Legislatures of the slave States, concern
ing their constant encroachments by stat
ute and by the violence on the rights of
northern citizens with a dark complexion,
or with-clean consciences on the subject
01 slavery.
Resolved, That the success of the Anti-
Slavery cause, notwithstanding the unfa
vorable circumstances in- which some
may suppose it now stands, is ruaranteed
by the intrinsic excellence of its princi
ples, by the sign3 of the times, and by
the attributes of the Divine character.
licsoived, lhat colonization of the free
colored people of this country; in Africa,
is hostile to the welfare and deeply insult
ing to the .humanity, of those people
promotes, sustains and perpetuates Amrr.
ican slavery means no good to Africa
them forever. In the capital he has com
manded the great officers of State to de
liberate upon and draw up the severest
statutes; in the provinces he has ordered
the governors and inferior officers to see
that the laws be enforced with the utmost
rigor I It is the voice of the Great Em
peror, as of Heaven itself, that gives forth
the command and where he wills it, it
cannot but take'effect.
;VVe, the governor and Fooyuen,4 have
already received with the deepest respect
an imperial edict, commanding the ad-?
tnirals of every station,, along with the
commanders of the different garrisons
borhood, which although not as violent
in the immediate vicinity of this village,
was very destructive to "all the country
southwest of us. Information has readi
ed us of several wheat fields having been
cut to pieces, tobacco been ruined, barns,
outhouses and chimneys blown down, and
all the windows demolished. There nev
er was such-destruction before the hail
laid in some places six inches deep, and
as large as hens eggs. Every hour brings
. . . . . 11 Ml -I , , .1T-1 t-t
us iresh intelligence 01 damages done to enaownea wun lanas wnicn, when sold, at
Death of William Leggett. The
New York papers announce the death' of
William Leggett, who had just received a
diplomatic appointment to South America.
He was formerly editor of the New
York Evening Post," and afterwards of
the "Plain Dealer.". As a manly, independent,-
frank, open hearted, clear, and
vigorous writer, he-had few equals. The
cause of the oppressed slave found in him
ti firm advocate: and the administration
party, to which Mr. Leggett belonged,
and among whom he was esteemed a lead
ing writer, have received many a lecture
of Jenersonian abolitionism from his pen.
He has sdwn a seed which is already be
ginning to vegetate. Ihe Jtnend of Man
Michigan. This infant State deserves
the credit of having devised the most mag-
nincent plan lor "education of any in the
union, a university with branches is
neighbors
fences and trees, and of our
having lost hogs, calves, &c.'
Drowned. -A lad, the son of Deacon
. t v. 1 'It
tne lair maruei value, win yield an in
come of over $60,000, and the primary
ceive them will please transmit the names
they obtain to Rev. Duncan Dunbar, or
to either member of the Central "Corres
ponding Committee, ocated for the pur
pose in , the city of New York. .The
Committee, will then be assembled, when
the names which have been received "will
be appended to the Call, the time and
place of holding the Convention fixed, and
both the Call and 'Address be circulated
throughout the land.
Finally, brethren, let us exhort one an
other to increased diligence and more fer-
'vant prayer in this holy cause. Let us
be up and doing : "and so much the more
as we see the day"appoaching.,,
We remain, afiectionately,
Your brethren in a precious" Redeemer,
CvRtrs P. Grosvenor, Chairman.
Charles W. Denison, Secretary,
of a meeting of Baptist Abolitionists, held
this day in the city of New York, May
11th, 1830, and signed in the name and
by the authority of the said meeting.
First meeting of the Central Correspond-
. , ihg Committee.
. At a meeting of the Central Corres
ponding Committee of Baptist Abolition
ists, held on the 13lh of May, 1839, Rev.
Duncan Dunbar was chosen chairman,
and Rev. C W. Denison, Secretary.
it was on motion.
Resolved. That the individuals nen-
tbnedia the "draft of a Circular adopted
at the General Meeting held last- week.
and military stations to get. ready -and JBrown of this city, was drowned in Con
despatch squadrons of war-ships, well cord river, near tne upper bridge at Bel
supplied with guns and military weapons videre. In company with a younger lad,
schools have a landed property which be earnestly Requested to procure as many
will probably yield $350,000 per annum, names as possible to be affixed to the
This will carry the means of education to
of alt-kinds: these are to cruize- alike
Enst West and Southland to he studded
over the ocean at short intervals, as well,
for the protection of our coast as to seize
the naUve smuggling boats, and drive out
the loitering foreign ships.-
. Ye foreigners have brought your ships
from -lands afar off! Your-primary ob-
he was playing , upon a plank, and by
some unaccountable means, fell into the
water, and was di owned, where itv depth
does not exceed three feet. Every possi
ble means for resusitation was applied, but
proved unavailing, JLowell Adv.
" Rights of Jurors'.-! understand,
Mr. Editor, that threats have been given
every child in the State, and will give to
the rising generation a richer inheritance
than gold can buy: it will render toe
State of Michigan intelligent, moral and
happy and wjll place, her prosperity on
the surest ot alL louudations that oi a
wel I ed ucated people. The papers.
Lewi's Tappan's Case. It is well
known to our antuslavery readers gener
ally that our .friend Lewis "Tappan, has
ject was to take youf principal and seek out as to the Juror who adhered to-his I 7 Vi? JrT
profit, on At.:- Am wV ould ye. for- own conscientious convictions in the, case cWch bTtth
The sakeof profit, involve your persons recently tried in the Municipal Court. I feh!I
in destructionf At this very instant our merely allude to'it to assure that Juror,
common people are giving, up the use of and alt others, that they haVe 'independ-
opium;-the brokers, who bought . it. of ent rights which ntv man and no Gourt
you. are flvmg helter skelter; the gov- can infringe. -Hisi conscience is in his
ernment oracers are directing the law3
with unmitigated severity; the people are
trembling at the idea of puuishment, and
anxious only to secure their own persons
from danger!
We, the' governor .and Fooyuen, unit
ing all those circumstances, now issue
this proclamation, with the utmost, the
most intense earnestness! When it reach
es the said, foreigners, let them instantly
divest themselves ol their previous tilth,
own keeping, and he cannot transfer it lo
another, without moral periurv Jurors
should understand their rishts, and fear
lessly act upon them,.unawed by Courts,
or the system of teazing and tormenting
which is so oor, resorted to in jury;
rooms. U-fslTnmanly as vveir alinjust,
and should be frowned down. Boston
Press and Post. Z.
Anti-Abolition" Riot ' in New-
Haven. Several members of Yale Col-
York, in consequence of his alleged con
tumacy in refusing to submit to an unau
thorized and tyrannical order of an eccle
siastical court, before which he had been
summoned for having ventured to speak
the truth in relation t5 a recreant clergy
man, who after making professions of an-tour brethren will come prepared to pro
call, and to torward them immediately
to the Chairman of this Committee.
Resolved, That ihe editors of Baptist
papers, and all others friendly to the cause
of the oppressed, be desired to publish as
much ot our proceedings as they shall
deem likely to be useful to the cause.
Adjourned to one fortnight -from this
day, at 1 1 o'clock A. M.
Signed, u. Dunbar, Chairman.
C. W.- Denison, Secretary'.
I
The third quarterly meeting of the Ad
dison County Baptist Association is to be
held with the Baptist Church in Undport,
on the fourth Wednesday of June. Ex-i
ercises to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
in the w'est meeting house. We earnestly j
1 . i at r - j
soiieu our "christian irienas irom aoroau
to "come over and help us." W6 hope
a 1
Call for the IV&Uonal ConTcnUon.
At the last anniversary of the Ameri
can Anti-Slavery Society, it was voted to
hold a National Convention at Albanv on
the 31st day of July next. The under
signed were appointed a committee to is
sue a Call, and make the necessary ar
rangements ior tne proposed convention.
In executing the wishes of the Society,
they accordingly most cordially invite ajl
such Freemen of the United State
a3 adopt the principles embodied in
the Constitution of the 'American
Anti-Slavery Society to meet in con
vention at Albany on the last Wednesday
of Ju)y next, in the 4th Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. M.
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion of those great princi
ples which lie at the foundation of the ab
olition enterprize throughout the civilized
world; and of the measures which are
suited to its accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
to the proper exercise of the right "of suf
frage by citizens of the free states. All
questions and" matters foreign to this ob
ject will be cautiously avoided in the de
liberations of the occasion.
w. Li. (vhapim,
Wm. Goodell. .
Joshua Leavitt,
H. B. Stanton, S
Gurdon Grant, Troy.
iu. sanord,
. a n a m-
Hiram Fanning f AlDany.
. Uolburn.
Utica.
New-York.
AVKEIiLY ItECEIPr-
Ashley Arnold $225
W. W. Finch 50
T.Packard 150
B. and Iladtrar 1 50
S. Whitney 50
11. Howard 200
J. Martin 50
S. Prentiss - 50
J.W.Parker 200
Geo. I'rovroson 3 00
J. II. Thompson 200
S. Williams 2 09
L. Bottum 2 00
S. Chase 2 03
B.Cook . 3 00
I.Dyer 225
SIAIIKIKD,
In Rutland, 22d alt, Itufus Graves, of GranTille,
w tiappaionia a. I'&tec, 01 uutland.
IS. Y
J a 1 T - M 4 U Aniri IrO'al rrr c Chine
ana laKins an iuc wuiu.i. -vvv...U8 -ll,lJJ 1 1 i .u. .;.:nn.. ,tnff mon
:hored outside, cause one and, all of e--" ?
! . '
anci
them, with the utmost haste, to return to
their native countries! .-
Th other shiDS which are not receiv
ing ships, as well as those merchant-men
which do not enter the port, must not, at
has no tendency to destroy er embarrass I their own will and pleasure, come and go,
uie Biava iraae in a r en or Ampricn ; 1 rainuiinsr. auu swu s v
a f rand nn thn hcn.l.n f fk ..kk. them.' Everr one must "carry on his
- I . 1 1- I 0 m
ana 13 tne ' subtertuge ot an impenitent
people embarrassed . with slaveholding,
and seeking 10 rid themselves of its evils
and dangers without'departinp- from the
sin.
CnBtTUM 1terr.r.. ft ... . e 1
r.,. 7" e.'J V" J pies of ereed
8 i.r?ve 3 L Tittmann Ve who bv vour
r-T ?: of. Cqnstantine bevond the
' - Am. v -iLJLiaL iv i iirnfi
lawful calling in peace and quietness, and
men ve may eniov me swecis oi nam,
time without end 1 " '
But if from first to last ye obstinately
adhere to your stupidity and awake not;
11 ye "Will SHU De guiueu y mo punci-
mess and avarice, then it is
own act put yourselves
nrotection of the Jaws l . We,
the governor and Fooyuen, have no heed
meeting at Rev. Mr. Ludlows church in
New-Haven,a few days since, by making
a noise, and neltin-r the speaker (Uernt
Smith. Esa:. with earsrs. Several of the
ffuiltv persons were arrested and fined in
the pitiful sum of $121 We are happy
to learn, , however, that'further proceed
inirs are to be had in the civil courts, and
that the Faculty of Yale College have
exnelled one of the orTenders. a young
man from Mississippi, and suspended
another. N.Y. Observer.
A little girl nearly : four years of age,
iy Convention ; : On the Discoverv lf u
?,. . t -f . 'j L-iscovery on w be thus worrvm
kird"? , liZZSZ "S W strength ia .eonsUntlye-b;
or ourselves ana smrm-
i-i . r
ing preventive measures against yo.i,
olitionism in the North, had consented
with the slaveholders of New-Orleans.
From the decision of the Presbytery
mewr lappan appealed to the (Jrenerai
Assembly now sitting in this city, and af
ter a fiili and fair hearing. Aw appeal has
been fully sustained. He conducted his
case with srreat ability. Jfenn. Free
man. ',. ' .
The Sla.xe Trade We are indebt
ed to Thomas Fowell Buxton of En sr
land, for an elegant, copy of his new work
on Slavery, an octavo volume, ot
pajres. It Dresents an awfal picture of
the present condition of the detestable traf
fic in human flesh. It is to the torei;n
3lave trade what Weld's new work is to
slavery itself. According to the estimate
of Fowell Buxton, for every 1UUU slaves
alive at the end of one year after their ar
rival in Cuba or Brazil, there is a sacri
fice in the seizure, march and detention in
Africa, the middle passage, and the fatal
rjlantations of 1450
tract the meetmsr a few davs, if Provi
dence should indicate it to be duty.
L. Kimball.
Bridport, June 4, 1839.
Received Jan. 2, 1839,
From Female Benevolent Society, Jeri-
goods,
cash,
goods,
88,27
2.7G
4,75
7,05
cho, Cash,
do. - -
From Fairfax do.
do. -
Received May 24,"
From Jericho church, -
do. for the Bible Society,
ley, - - -
Received June I,
of Rer. D. Packer for Canada Mw.
Received June 10,
V r t a m
From 3d liaptist cnurcu bhattsburv per
O. . Murray, for For. Missions, 43,50
A. H. Benningrton per O. S. Murray, 5,00
WilLard Kimball, Tieasarer
Vt, Bap. Con.
cash, 5,50
per I. Hunt
- 4,50
10,00
. x - m tiappaionia a. raise, o
la Pittsford. 30th fllL.br II. Curtis, of nmn.J.in
John M. Goodnough to Sarah Ann Gorbam.
DIED,
In Orwell, 3d inst. Doras Dascom, of canker-rash
and measles, a?ed 26 year.
in Jericho, mh ult. I'aiy Uabcock, aged 69.
In Leicester, on the 7th inst.. of Cons u motion.
Ilarrj K. Alden, aged about 25.
la Lanty, on the u tb ol Alar, Oranee Green, 31,
Also, in Danby, the wife of Dr. Otis, br a fall
from a watron.
1839. THOY & MICniOAIT 1S39
Six Bay Ziinc.
Merchandise, Fjjrniture & Pas
sengers forwarded from New-
York, Albany aud Troy, daily,
SABBATHS EXCEPTED,
To any point on the Erie Canal, and all the
different pen on the Western Lakes, Riv
ers, and Canals.
pnopniEToas & aqextts.
ALLEN WHEELER, ? A. 10G, Broad Ft.
Stephen C. Orav, Vi Quay Su Albany.
Moore & Stiriipson, 153 Kiver bu Troy.
seasoning- on the
pHild of, Mr. Talhot. was drowned on souls ! He computes the annual number
- - . ii 1 ' ? It a I C .L . I . C . V Jfill.n m tm tr. rtn
rvlondav aiternoon. while DiavinK hiw u i ui iue vif.iuns ui me vuinau omn uaus
half harrelnot nuite half filled with water, at 375,000. The writer thinks much
bv fallin? in head first No person was may be done for the suppression of this
3 . . . ...... t I 1 I . , . I IT 1 " - -O .
. - . i : . ikn hi t ronen iniinn i mnnirnn trniiic. nv a vicrnrnii pnnri nn
nti'i r ml i nr. unit: l i t r: luiiu t, m-m , ...wu..wmw . - . . .
ww. ' " - . I ... . -. . r. - I -w-r - T . U A .-tl r- ri Wl.f H
t . l k on hr.nr. nnd iffi lhf rmrt nf .lh Kritish tTOvernnipnt to on-1 IVedncsaav, iuo wv u uayo
r j i if ;t II ill loaiUH auuui r- f
rw-t, uiiwiug . I . , ... . F . . , .. ., 1 t A mnnampn iri in mnTTnt fnr
...".;nf TVp.i.hurumntt Hiraia. en a traae wun Airica. ana maice litneijuoe. ----"6v" lw r. " r-vb-r- w
iJ Vd.kMVM .w.vJg- - - - ...... r
Convention for Sontliern Vermont.
The Executive Committee of the State
Anti-Slaverv Societv have resoiveti to
call a ceneral Anti-Slavery convention
for the southern counties ot Vermont, to
be holden at liuiiana, ou Aucsaay ana
davs of
Moore & Slinipson, idj luver i roy.
Sidney Allen, IUlecr.
Davis, Haniblm & Co , Buflalo. m. ,
. N. Hotchkwj. do.
Thviaaa Richmond, Richmond, Ohio.
J. M. Goodman & Co. Clevelan l. ".
hio bT "Troy Tow Boot Line." Cocnties Shn. s
dUj, at 5 P. M. Mark packages.
" Troy &. Michigan Line."
Those who feel disposed to sou a re their nrr-
tice to their profession, and uve the Sabbath
from desecration, are res pec tin: ly requested to
patronize this line
POTASH KETTLES.
(J TT GALLON Potash Kettles, made
oiViy Irom Pig Iron; also 30, 50 &
90 Gallon Caldrons, for sale , by the
Brandon Iron Company.
ir