Vermont telegraph. [volume], April 08, 1840, Page 115, Image 3

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

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u u
- - 44 .
' - - , 11 1. -4. 1 - . -
f : z - - ttK.
,i has communicated to the Legislature,
,nd which we shall publish nxt week.
HeaOes nui, uun cer, capicss any upuo-
.it an to mo spirit or jauzuaze oi me re
tires, and wilt transmit tbem to our Sen-
8:ori and Representatives in Congress.
The Mama (re Law Bill has been in-
dcfiniiety postponed by a small majority,
ihou?b it was passed to be ensrrosied.-l-
Another year will carry it Liberator,
, Deatla of Jtuct Cropper
Bt" the arrival of the British Queen at
New York, intelligence is brought of the
?pflth cA Ja.rn.ei Crcwoer of Lirernnnl n
distinguished member of the Society of
j nrncs, ana one oi me most eminent
merchants and philanthropists in Great
Britain. A great and rood man has in.
deed fallen in -Israel. Associated with
Maciulay, Buxton, Stephen, and Sturge,
hft devoted himself to the ahntlnnn r
West India slavery with n 2eal which no
iauoi hh, niiuu nucraiiiy wnicn
was without measure. To him is the
world very largely indebted inr th nVr.
throw of that terrilic system in the Brit-
isti colonies, his voice, nis Den. nnd h;
jurse, were in constant requisition to hast-
mine uy oi juoiiee-. He gave at one
time, in a single donation to the ami.
slavery cause, not less than n thnnar.ri
pounds sterling, and was one of th m.iin
fillm that supported it through a stormy
j)crio! and a long protracted struggle.
fit; was a profound nolitieal ernnnm.ct
and by his essays upon the effects of slave
ry on the commerce and
UIMVtUIV. o Ul
hngland, as well as on the osrrieulture nf
her West India colonies, he
ixp impression upon the public mind.
It greatly redounds tp his credit, that he
nas amonathe fint in England trt rile. (-
fr the hypocrisy and rottenness of the
American Colonization , Society, and to
bear a public .testimony against it.' His
r.amo is appended to the fumous Protest
sjrait.M thnt Society, which was headed
by that of William Wilberforce. He
did much to obstruct the nroffres nf th
. r i . . a ' " -
cemui nna unprincipled Cresso in iUt
cointry, and to cause him to return in
4;$?race, as one in whom there wis no
irwrn nor nonesiv. nor anv real ivmnnthi.
Lethe colored race. It was ind.r him
a;i?pices that wo were introduced to the
British public in 1633, and by his per-
loOJi introduction that wa nrp v th
riht hnnd of. fellowship from a host, of
the lead in y abolitionists in Great Rntam
ihen ns3efi)bled in .London to watch the
proresj of the Emancipation Bill through
jrnameni. At tha great anti-coloniza-
mm meetintr which was held in Hmv
Hill during our residence in London, he
presided as chairman. To him the col
ored population of the United States are
I I I m m
lively tnocDtca, and his memorv should
I t 1 . a a ' .
i tweiva.oy in-rm to the latest posterity.
ThwU he devoted so much of his tiim
tJiie subject oi emancipation, he was by
no tneans n man of "one idea." but es.
pjusej every grat and . good enterprise
m the spirit of universal philanthropy.
V hive been nnticioatincr a most del i'n-ht.
ful interview with Ijira at the World's Con
vention in June next,. but it seems we are
nt to meet again on earth. Tever shall
forgot hia nrhanitv his Lindnesa. nr
''is disinterested regard for the welfare of
'he hu:nan race. Liberator.
It is ftntpd in the Rerftrter. that Me.srs.
Alfxander, -Scoble and Whitehorne had
fit London for Pans, on anti-slavery bu-
einess, on the 23 J January. Success to
such foreign interference!" Th
q
ys.em of silvery in the French colonies
must shortly "go by the board." Libtr-
aior. .
Corredpondeoco of the Albtnj Argua.
Tempcroneo eo.ua In Ireland
Bilhtousn Centre. March 21. 1840.
0.ntIemen-All vour readers are doubt.
lsi informed of the astonishing reforma
tion now in progress among all classes in
irt'unu, ciieiiy etiectej, under rroviuence,
tbb labors of father Matthew and the
Catholic c I eri?v. i . . ... .. ..
The Dublin Weekly Register of Feb-
tuary 1st, r.ates. that the number al
ready on roll ed nn'the Trttl Ahstinnr
I'ledga amounts to 600,000." ' Later state
ments give the number as one million, aud
not an instance yet known of backsliding.
The Limerick Chronicle -says that
ne deposites in the Savings Bank have
nearly quadrupled in three months." . In
vork not a drunkard wu iprn in a r.-rf.
night. '
The Livernool Merenrv slates : That
- I J - - T-
already "the distillers in lieland in'cori
laence of , the Overstock of whiskey
(usefl by the temperate habita of the
lfish people.) nfe'now seeking a mart in
'Qe Wet Indian and Portuguese mar
kets. "
At the Watrfrtrd nuartpr apealnna, thm
Chief Magistrate congratulated the erand
jury irpon the absence of crime in the city
'ce the visit of the Rev Father Mit
tbew." '.. ...
At Chflrtlenmer I ! Aflfl ninn (nnl
th n'llJ'Ta in tVO r!iv" " VUrn..r tha
ul it-ct is presented the neonle n re rend v
r receive it, and it is confiJenilv anticipat
ed that the wholo population "of Ireland
win speeuny be brought under the heaith-
iui mtluenceol the principles of entire ab-
mnencc iron all thai can intoxicate
. . ' ...
u is supposep mat a great proportion of
wno nave usienea to tne powerful
rjrumenls of Father Matthew and hia .
8ciate?, though they may not JiaVe signed
Died
, 73 ' I -J-.. . w.
' 4 e Irish and English nanera which have
reartw m ,.. ).. L. i- ; en
-"v mo uy mic icutui arrival?, are yir
e? with the history of this wonderful moril
formation, and with speculations ns - to
--..uvtivo u ,y uiib me lUiuro
3orl rli - .1 - .
. r "w lununa umi ufs same prmcipiej
elan() ir. my opinion will feeconae bo
he London Times aees rebellion, in
'present temperance leform in Irelani
announce it (sayi ihe editor) at th
C " - - . . .
iirsi , movement 01 direct rebellion.,l The
Irtih press, admitting the charge says,
,Yc? ler is to be a rebellion in Ireland;
nay, it has already commenced ; but it is
ah k ili0n f tr0lh and ri?hteusness,
which hare long been groaning under the
tyra"ny of custom. It is a revolt against
the dominion of the animal appetites of the
people j it is treason against the sovereign-
ty of a degrading vice. The people Ire
resolved to cast off the foul' usurper, and
enthrone moral rectitude in its stead.
May they never ground their arms until
success has crowned their efforts."
Yours respectfully,
Edward C. Delatan.
The Ferry boat is out and made her
nrsttripto Plattsburgh on Tuesday.
to 50, 5 14. At retail 5 and 7 accord
ingio size and quality.
About 50 Beef Cattle and 600 Swine
unsold. ;
Notices.
Proposals tor reviving th GE3T1US OP
tJJSIVERSAI, EMANCIPATION.""
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
GENIUS OF LIBERTY.
Y the death of Benjamin Lundy,
the cause of the nnnrfseH Kno K
deprived of the valuable labors of the Ed
itor of the Genius of Universal Emanci
pation, and ih friends have been left with-
UB
Tl. 1; 0 , , -j V4 nruus nave Deen leit witn-
be , t arek?ea.rl rea and wi!1 ,Ula throogh which todeclareto
SLwiiii i?Ug 10 8:00(1 8eason.-(the world their detestation of oppression.
Burlington Free Press.
Destructive Fise in New-Orleans.
On the mVht of the 13th in.
slant, a fire brokp out in the stor nf
Messrs. David Felt & Co. stationers, New
Orleans. Before anv assistance could be
renderd, the fire had" invaded the whole
building and communicatpd in tS
cent houses with such rapidjjy, that in
less than two honrs the whole range of
four story buildings, from the store of
Messrs. Toole & Bariere to the corner
pf Customhouse street, presented a com-
pieie mass 01 ruins. The New Orleans
Courier estimates the loss at a sum ex
ceeding 8200,000. N Y Spec.
Fire at Philadrlpuia. The ex
tensive steam turning and machine shop
m Sterling Alley, Philadelphia, below
Fourth street, was destroyed dy fire on
Thursday morninsr. Loss of the occu
pants, Messrs. M'Fadden & Baker, $10,
000 or $11,000
Boston Wholesale Prices Current.
Alum. American, tb.
Ashes, Pearl, per 100 lbs.
Pot, do. do. do. -Beans,
white, Foreign, bushel,
Domestic.
Betft mes barrel, .
, No. 1. " .
prime,
Beeswax, white, lb.
yellow, .
Bristles, American, lb. -Butter,
shipping,
dairy, '
Candles, mould, lb. -
dipped, - ' -sperm,
. .
Cheese,new milk. , -Bone
Manure, bushel, -
" in casks, ' .
Feathers t northern, geese, pound
. southern, geese, ,.
Flax, (American) -Fish,
Cod, Grand Bank, quintal
Bay, Chaleur,
Haddock, ' - .
Mackerel, No 1, barrel -No
2, "
No 3. "
Alewives.dry salted.No.l. bar.
3aimon,ro. 1, - ,
Flour, Genesee, cash, ; - -; .
Baltimore, Howard St.,
Kichmond canal, .
Alexandria wharf " -
Rye. - -
Meal, Indian in bbls. .
south 'n fiat, yellow
white
Pye. northein,
Barley, nominal -Oats,
northern, (prime)
southern, new, -
4
44
CI
4t
From To
- 5 ; 5i
5 75
5 00 5 12
1 75 225
2 00 2 00
15 50
13 00 14 00
1100 1150
2S 85
35 70
10 11
15 18
13 14
S3
10
37
- . 40
37 . 46
9 . .12
2 1S 2 25
183 2 00
1 12
11 75 12 00
9 75 10 00
5 25 5 f 0
5 00 5 25
17 00 18 00
6 00
6 50
3 75
3 50
i
56 57
50 51
75 80
38 40
30 34
do. finished. 23 00 30 00
pound 9 . 10
44
4
it
44
4
tl
cask
gallon
do. do.
Hams, northern
southern and western
Hay, best English, per ton
eastern screwed " - '
Hops, 1st quality - pound
2d qualify , v,;
Lard, Bo-don, : pound
soutp.ern.
Leather, Phila. city tannage
' do. country do.
Baltimore city tannage
,! . , do. dry hides
New-York red, light
Boston do. slaughter
Boston dry hides
Lime, best sort
Molasses, New-Orleans '
Sugar House
Oil, Sperm, Spring
. Winter
i Whale, refined
Linseed, American
Neat's Foot
Plaster Paris, per ton of 2200 lbs.
Pork, extra clear barrel
clear - -
Mess - - ;
' . Prirue ' -, . -Seeds:
Herd's Grass
Red Top, southern
' . northern
Canary - -
N Hemp - - hush
. Flax - - . bush
Red Clover northern lb. .
Southern Clover none lb.
Soap, American Brown
Am. Castile
Tallow, tried
Teazles, 1st sort per M.
Wool, prime or Sax. fleece
Am. full blood, washed, -
44
bushel
44
HI
. 44
41
lb.
lb.
lb.
do.
do.
do. .
a '
-
0 s.
1 . do.
i do.
I and common,
Pulled superfine
No. 1.
No. 2- .
I. No. 3. ,
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb-
7 8
16 00 18 00
10 00 10 50 I
28 30
10 11
10 11
29 SO
25 27
26 23
22 , 24
21 23
21-22
20 22
85 90
27 29
50 65
1 07 1 10
112 114
60 55
70 71
95 -3
50
IS 00 19 00
17 00
14 00 15 00
13 00 14 00
2 60 2 75
75 1 00
- 1 50
2 00 2 25
2 25 2 50
1 37 i 62
- 5 7
- 12 13
10 11
2 50 3 00
- . 40 50
45 47
- 40 42
37 38
- 37 37
- 42 47
- 35 40
23 25
- 13 20
Brighton Market.;
Moxd at, March 30, 1840. 1
(Reported for the New l&ogland Farmer.)
At Market 515 Beef Cattle, 25 pairs
Working Oxen, 15 Cows and Calves, 140
Sheep and 1850 Swine. i ,
Prices Beef CattleThe prices ob
tained iasi week for a like qaality were
not generally obtained A very few extra
brought 87 00. First quality, $6 50 a
.80 75 Second quality; $6 00 a 86 25.
Third quality, 50 a 86 00.
XVorking'Qxen-rVffi notice a few sales.
$S0,. 890, 892,' and 8110.
Cow$ and Cam.823, $27 $35,
938 and 842. V
Bheepr-ale? not' made public.
Swine-Lol to peddle at 4 1-2, 4 3-4 and
5 for ows and 5 1-2. 5 3-4 and 6 forhar.
rows. Large sejejtted barrows, m lots of
mcir compassion lor tneirsuL'ering fellow
men, and to disseminate and sustain'lheir
just and benevolent doctrines. The sub
scriber, having been solicited and encour
aged by the Anti-Slavery friends in Illi
nois, is induced to issue these proposals
for reviving the Genius of Universal
Emancipation, under the title of the Gen
ius of Liberty.
In assuming the management of this
publication, the subscriber will esteem
himself privileged in being able, by the
assistance of its friends, to give to it life
and vigor, without essavino- to mnl-P ovwl
the place of his predecessor, or arrogating
the talent and influence of one of the grea
est philanthropists of the age. But as the
Genius of Universal Emancipation was
always, it will be the object of the pub
lisher of the Genius of Liberty, to make
it the fearless and unflinching opponent of
oppression in every form, and particularly
Slavery in the United States. Eschew
ing all other denominational and partv in
terests, he will not allow its influence to
be trammeled, or distracted from the great
subject to which it will be mainly devoted.
As it will be the uncompromising foe of
the dark spirit of oppression,' it will afford
no countenance to those who give aid to,
or are the apologists of slaverv, whtther
they be of the clergy or laity, whether
citizens or rulers, or "whether in hih
places or low" -and shrinking not from
the contest with the open or disguised en
emies of the rights of man. but supported
by the force of truth, it will "smite with
the sword of justice." Being confident
that he' can avail himself of the aid and
experience of the many old and tried
champions of human rig'hts in the West
ern States most of whom 'eft their homes
' for a lodge in some vast wilderness?,"
beyond the sight and sound of Slavery's
cruelties the subscriber is sanguine in
his hopes that, if his exertions are sustain
ed agreeably to the confidence inspired by
the noted benevolence of abolitionists, he
shall not fail altogether of making the
Gknio of Liberty the true and all
powerful Genius of universal emancipa
tion. . " ! .' , ' . . r
But while the Genius of Liberty will
be mainly devoted to the interests of the
enslaved, its columns will be nnen tn sub
jects that will elevate the morals, expand
kUO "'Guccis, improve the Unest feelings,
and give zest and stability to the social
and domestic relations of the enlightened
freeman and teach him the better to ob
serve and discharge an American's rights
and dunes. Combined with the exertions
l real the iron fetters froi, jimbs of
flesh and blood, and give liberty to all
people, should by efforts to improve the
minds of those who are free, and pnhVht.
en those who have been in bonds, thatwe
may bequeath, with its principles unim
paired, the blessings of freedom to poster
ity, lo this end a small portion of the
paper might be devoted profitably to po.
litical economy, and to philosophy and
science, for the benefit of the practical
men. ,.: : . ,
To make the Genius of Libert? more
acceptable to the people of the Western
States generally, and that it may secure a
greater share of natronao-e Jn th v:arn
its field of useful
ness it is proposed to devote a portion
weekly to the consideration of the advan
tages, and the rise and progress of th?
Western States.- Great pains will be tak
en to give well authenticated statements
of the growth of towns, and accurate his
torical sketches and geographical de
scriptions of sections of country, with an
account of the soil and climate ad man
ner of cultivation. In. short, whatevei
will be of interest to the settler, or serve
as a help and a guide to the emigrant, or
be valuable to the Eastern citizen in givinf
him correct information respecting the
Great Vallev of the MississinnL will h.
published in a brief and attractive stvle.
With these statempnts of the course that
Will be pursued,' and the, principles that
will be advocated, by the Genius of
Liberty, it is submitted to an enlightened
community whether it shall be sustained.
Large sums of money have already been
expended by benevolent individuals in en
deavoring to support an Anti-Slavery pa
per in Illinois, but their exertions have as
yet been frustrated, eithef by the violence
of the mob, or other unfavorable circum
stances; hence it seems that a lesson from
these adversaries might 03 learned, that
justice requires a more equal apportion-
ment ot the sacrifices, lest by over-taxing
the liberality of those truly benevolent,
the cause be left to suffer. The import
ance of maintainingan Anti-Slavery pa
per in Illinois, and of continuing the Gen
ius of Universal Emancipation, is duly
felt by all those to whom this appeal is
made ; but the necessary expenses, and
great sacrifices that must be encountered
by those who take the 'responsibility, can
not be known or estimated, even by those
who meet them, until time decides the
fate of the undertaking. ; - But that the
Genius of Lib butt, or any other abo
lition paper, can thrive and become a pow
erful and useful agent, without aid from
friends in other States, is found, beyond a
doubt, to be impracticable.
iTf To Eastern abolitionists and
Inends, .this appeal is then made. To
vou the benevolent of the West look for
tlmy aid now, in the season of their
need and from vou they confidently ex
pect it. The "question for decision is,
shall the cause suffer and fall before the
hatred, scorn, and lawlessness of its ene
mies or the apathy of the public, or shall
the cause flourish and grow up to uncon
querable strength and majesty, by the sea
sonable assistance from a well -supported
apd effcient Anti-Slavery paper in Illi
nois? If the friends decide to defend
right and justice, then let every one who
possesses the philanthropic filings and
who has the means to spare, forward to
the publisher of the Genius of Liberty, as
ea rly as possible, any amouDt of donation
he can well afford. And to those who
eel not able to give, but desire to do
STr u5 fr the SUPP'1 of he Pss. the
luuM.ier promises, that if by industry and
economy and ihe blessings of Heaven the
attempt shall be successful, he will send
tO thoSC! who Will fortvanl iur', k.
scription, the Genius of Liberty, and leave
them no cau$e at the end of the year for
dissatisfaction. On .subscribers' in the
Eastern States he depends much for sup
port, for the first two years, and it is hoped
every influential and affluent abolition
1st WILL TAKE THE SUBJECT
HOME TO HIMSELF, AND BE
STOW HIS PATRONAGE BYSUB
SCRIBNG, if he can do no more. By
such a course, the paper will soon be es
tablished on so firm a foundation that its
support will be no longer a tax to the he
necolence of individuils.
TERMS. The Genius of Liberty
will be published weekly in a quano form,
on a royal sheet, at two dollars n j-ear, in
variably in adcance. A title page and an
index will be furnished at the close of each
volume for the convenience of those who
may wish to get their papers bound.
Companies, and those acting ns agents,
will be furnished for Si 75 per year. The
unusual low price at which it is fiforded
to all subscribers, will not admit of a
greater discount.
Arrangements will be made, so that
those .vho have paid for the Genius of
Universal Emancipation, will receive the
Genius of Liberty to the amount of the
balance due them.
Ed3" As the oublisher IS nnw in I no
- - A m m w
Eastern States, it is his object to raise as
much money as possible, to purchase print
ing materials, paper, and all the necessary
apparatus for commencing the work im
mediately upon his return to Illinois, and
prosecuting it without interruption there
after. The friends, then, who design to
lend their assistance, cannot do it at a more
acceptable time than the present it is
hoped they will do what they intend to
without delay.
All letters containing remittances, or
relating to the work, may be addressed,
post paid, to the subscriber, at Amherst,
Mast., until the first of June, after that
time, to Vermillionville, La Salle County
Illinois. z. EASTMAN.
Amherst, Mas?., April 1, 1840.
!Cf" Editors of newspapers to whom
this prospectus is sent, and all others
friendly to the Anti-slavery cause, will
confer a favor upon Western abolitionists,
as vell as upon the publisher, by insertl
ing it in their respective papers until the
nrst of June.
be tested, in all cases, by ii.;.
account of the scarcity of money, and other
reasons which might be siven. .
In taking my leave of the brethren in Ver
mont, they will please accept my warmest
thanks fur. their great kiadness.to me and
the cause which 1 have plead.
D. C. HAYNES.
14
((
(i
44
it
(4
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It
ii
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ti
ii
li
tl
(
(C
' ii
cc
u
u
4i
4
(4
ii
1 Jt
1 04
lb 31
3 12
3 00
2 00
2 00
53 00
4 18
0 40
19 64
8 00
1 50
1 00
11 66
3 50
14 08
5 07
6 CO
2 00
9 85
12 71
1 30
L V BosTONi March 27, 1810.
Brother Murray : Permit me to publish
in your paper, an account of the money
which I have received in Vermont, durin"
ihe winter, for Foreign Missions.
oaptist co. anu soc. Lunenbur-ib
Derby,
Newport,
Coveatry,
Albany,
'Craft, bury,
Passu mp'ic,
Hard wick,
Johnson.
rancis waviand Monse . RaL-prf!p in
Baptist ch. aud soc. South FairfielJ, 20 S3
Lh ml Tm
Jtairlax,
Georgia,
Wttsilbrd,
Ksex, -Jericho,
Waterburv
Hinesbunrh
Burlington
Monkion
Ferrisbursh
Paoion.
Addison,
Wey bridge and
VV indham Co. Asso., per Rev. Ziba'
Howard, being part of the sum which v 0.
Asso. voted to. raise for Rev. Mr.
Browu's station, Asam,
Baptist eh. aod soc. Bristol, 2 50
West Topsl.ara, 55 10
Union "Village, 5 00
Thelford and '
Fuirice,6 7a
Windsor, . 70 00
Ckvendisb, 5 14
Mounthully, 16 97
Ludlow, 27 89
Rutland, 41 0
Pittsford, 7 00
Middleuury, 2 93
Bridporl, 11 37
Brandon, 60 00
Hubbardion, 2 25
Vvesthaven, 10 00
Poullney, . SG 55
Ira, 7 37
WalJin'ford, 5 73
31 Shaftsburv, 22 00
lt " 3 00
Benniugton, 1 50
Wilmingioo, 1 25
Halifax, 9 27
Guilford, 5 42
2d Townshend, 27 66
Rockingham tt )
Wesiccmsier, 19 43
Chester. ft i
The whole amount which I have received
is 715 36, besides 877 25 pledged to be
paid as rood as may be. I may just add
that the benevolence of the people cannot
Escaped from the Vermont Asylum for
the Insaae, on the 1st inst. Mr. George
Constantino of Wallingford. He is 23
years of age, about five feet nine inches
high, of a downcast look. He went
away without any hat, but wore a black
coat, black vest, sheep.s grey pantaloon?,
and a pair of boots. Whoever will re
turn him to the Asylum, or detain him
and give information to Mr. Joel Con
stantine of Wallingford, or to the sub
scriber shall be hinsomely rewarded.
Wm. H. Bockwell.
N. B. Publishers of Newspapers will
aid the c.iuse of humanity by giving the
uuuve an insertion 10 their papers.
Brattleboro, March 19.
CALL
FOn A BAPTIST NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY
CON VCNTION.
Bap. Alolitloni8ta of tlie Uuited States I
Brethren, and Friends of the cause of The
slave:
You are herebv called to attend a f!nn-
yemioa of Immediate Abolitionists, mem-
uers in goou- standing oi Uaptist Churches
and Congregations. io be held in the City
of New-York, on Tuesday the 23th day of
April next, at 3 o'clock P.M., in ihe Chap
el of McDougal Street Baptist Church, to
form an American Baptist Anti-Slavery
Society, and to consider aad report on the
best means to be employed by us, as a de
nomination, for the IMMEDIATE ABOLITION OP
slavery throughout our Churches, our Coun-.
try and the WorlJ.
Dl'NCAN DCNBAR.
Charles W. Denison, 5
Zelote9 Ghenei.l, I
John T. Raymond,
R. C. McCokmick. . v
New-York, Feb. 8, 1810.
Time of Convention. Our reader are
requested to pay particular attention to ihe
change of lime fur the meeting of the Bap
tist Anti Slavery Convention, frcm Monday
to Tuesday. 1
Hundred can now spend the previous
Sabbath at home, and reach New-York on
Tuesday morning, who would not have been
able to leave their pulpits vacant for the
sake of spending that Sabbath in the city.
American Anti-Slavery Society.
TriB Seventh Annual Meeting of the
American Anti-Slavery Society, will be
held in ihe city of New-York, on Tuesday,
ihe twelfth day of May next, at 10 o'clock,
A. M., when-an abstract of the Annual
Report of the Executive Cornraiiiee will be
read, and audresse delivered by several
gentlemen.
The Business Meetings of the Society
will commence in the afternoon of the same
day, and will be continued so I0112 as may
be deemed expedient. Auxiliary Societies
are requested to send delegates, the mem
bers of the Society are invited to be pres
ent, and the friends of immediate abolition
throughout the country, are solicited to at
tend the Anniversarv.
By order of the Executive Committee,
Henry B. Stanton, ) Committee
Samuel E. Corxish, of
James S. Gibson, ) Arrangements.
New-York, March 12, 1840.
Little Joseph
McLeod Win.
Morse Harris S.
Martin Reuben
Proctor Geo.
SIMEON MEARS, V
Wood Newton P.
Wicker Philena M
Wilson Myron
Ward Dexter 'J
M.
W1
Central
Corresponding
Committee.
Kb
to
WEEKLV HliCKIPI'S.
E. MishelU, Wnllingford,
A. JoUiison, Sherburne,
Asa Wilmarth, AdJisou,
Abel Wihnartb,
. Carpenter, 44
C. Whitney, V"ateburv,
W. Eld y, '
Woodward. Cassrtt,
J. Dillingham,
C. Tyson, liridporf,
F. W'ymau, CaTeudisb,
J. Adams. fro( torsville,
it. Chniubrlitin. M
I.. Joues, Ciirgter,
3 00
2 0(1
200
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
5 00
2 CO
2 00
2 L0
100
LIST ffF LETTERS
EMAINING in the Post Office at Bran
don, April 1st 1S40.
Aiherton Jane H. Manin William
Aldrich Caleb Merrill Chester
Blake W. Martin Reuben
Barker Lewis , Morois Alexci
Barnard BarziUai " Noble Fanny Miss
Bolton Sylvanus R. Paul Lucretia Mrj
Birchard Wm. jr. 2 Plumbly Oliver
Benedict Myron 2 Peters John
Beldingr Alonzo Picarde Charles
Brown Mary B.Miss Previe Joseph
Cheney G. or H. Ros Volney
Crammer Sarah M. Rawson Mebifable
Cross James Russell Cj nihia A.
Clifford Simeon W. Smith Ann Miss
Churchell Nathan II. Snow Oramfl
Daly Rev. Mr. Stevens Lydia Mrs
Davenpoit Chas. A. Smith Worden
Dwinnell John M. Scott Lumaa Mrs
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44
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44
44
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44 .
14
i
Everett Franklin
Fliat Sarali Mr?.
Fales David P.
Goodrich David
Gleason Daniel J.
Soner Charles J.
Tyler Jop.a
Tilton Ephraini
Thatcher Sainuel
Woodcock Roswell
Halnin? Maria Mr. WilUon Mwrnn
i c -
Hendee Winchester Whitlock Lewis
Hatch Solomon Whitlock Cvm TT '
Johnson Abigail Mrs. Wiilis Nathaniel
Jounson L.uther gjjhen.
Keeler Seth Allen Noali
Knowhon Betsey MrsAytrs f?ophia Mii
Kelley Sidney Brown Harriet Mis
Kingsley Jane Mis Bker Almond
Lyon James Durkee Aahel
McChenty Calbrine Fitts Jamei 2J
Murray Laura MLs Fairman James
McWain E!iha Kr.a;.p Elnathan 2
Mitchell David O. S r.ith Oliver
A. J. KETCH AM, P. M.
LETTEUS -
"REMAINING in the Post OSce at East
fl- Poultney, 31st March, 1810.
Bailey Amon . Richards S. 2
Best Margaret M. Rann Salvator
Cox Jefferson II. Schbner W. II. H.
Carpender Weev Scott Eliha
CarpeoderTho' A. 2Sexon Uratnel
Cranston Freeman SSleldon Aaron
Eddy Curtis Smith Charles
Giddioa Daniel N. Williams Eliza
Gillis Levi Watkins R. J.
Gay Jesse Websier B. A.
Johnson Melia S. Wheejer Peter
HO WANTS SETTER EVIDENCE?
wwuia reier t.ie reading public to Ihe nu
th raprr and ,n the Good S.mhit.n refe to
!tiono7 trUcf tioe imiu,
MorrAT's xjtx piuj akd nxx irrrn..
r:Tl h!ve ned the letters a!v re
ferred to will obserred that aWrtnst every ca
ibey arte.-, the fact, that no inconTenlerce of
any sort ..lends the taking of ihe5wS io
ordinary cases, bnt tht tk. .. , .
i. , t - 04icni.( wiinout lew-
Li. g their operatum. U uairersslly left in , Jl".
ua man ns experienc
ed previous to be,n? ,fflIcted wilh d
in aU cases of acute aufferins, Kre.t velief is S
tamed in a few hours. nd a cute i. EtfUtraliy f.
fected in two or three dys. '
In cases of FEVEU of erMy di. crimen, ar.d
all bihoi's etiections, it is ucnecruary for n,e t..
say auht, as I believe the LIFE AlDCIClNE
ca -A liU IITtlttAra ill ,lwiH4iJ 4. .
fpeedy and effectual cure ext-nt in all creases
of that clats.
The LIFE MEDICINES are !o a tt oit ex
cellent rehel in btT.ctions of the Liver aad IW
e!s,4 bas been proved in hund.eJ of cases where
patients have come forward inj requested that
their experience in taking tlmui n.igt.t be r.ub
lished for the benefit of ot he is. In n.cir opera
tion in such cases, I hey restore tho tone of tha
Stomach, strengthen the digentrre orjrns, and in
vigorate Ihe general functions of the whole body
and thus become to both sexes (for they are per
fectly adapted to each) an invaiuibte tuei.s of
preventing disease and restoring l;jl;h.
In affections of the head, whether accompanied
with pain and giddiness or marked by tJ.e griev
ous calamity of impaired meat a I entrgv; in pal
pitations of ihe heart, flatulence, Ictt of appci'a
and strength, and the multiplied mp .hij of
disordered diaesi ion, THE LIFH MEDICLVES
will be found to possess the most salutary eCkacy.
Constitutions relaxed, weak or decayed in men
or wonvn are Un ler the immediate influccce ct
The Life Medicines. Qld coug!is, wthmus and
consumptive habiu are cn relieved atii tpeetii
ly cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated lirub
will ere long rueel the happiest change; the rhitl
watery fluids will become rich nod balsamic ti:d
the limlw be covered with rlesh firm and l.ta!t!,y.
JVervoua disorders f.f every kirvd and fiotn
whaiever cause arising, fly before the tflVcis of
THE LIFE MEDICINES and all that train of
sinkings anxieties and tremours which so dread
fully affect the weak, the edeutay an I the deli
cate will in a short time be succ eeded by cheer
fulness and every presage of Leahh.
For weakness, deficiency of natural atiencth
and relaxation of the vesse ls by too fit quent in
dulgence of the passions, this ineJiciue ts a
certain and invaluable remedy.
Those whn have long resided in hot c!imi?e
uu arc unguiu aiHi reuxea in their whole tyi
- j . ..... uii.iivi.lt.a W
the haDniMt fT-t- mJ . .
the Southern Slates or West InJies ran not slot
a nwre imporura article ct l.ealih and life.
The following cases are among the o.ot recent
cures elected and gratefully ackiinhd eJ bv
the person benefitted:
Case of Jacob C. Ijunt Vew TTindKr;Orani
Co. A. V.A dreadful tumor defrayed r.tariy
the who'.e of his face nos and jaw. Experienc
ed quick relief from the use of the Life
cine and in less than three months was ntuely
cured. Case reported with Hood enrav.n -in
a new pamphlet now in prta. " b
Case of Thos. Pu cell, sen. 84 vean. of se.
was afflicted 13 years with swellings in his uZ.
was entirely cured by Uking 42 pills in 3 weeks.
Case of Joan Daulion, Abetdeen Ohio rheu
matism five years is entirely cured has u,j
the Life .Medicines for worms in chddren 4V fouuj
them a sovereign lerncdy.
Case of Lewis Austiu periodic! sirk head-ache-alwavs
relieved by a small dose now en
tirely free f.om it.
Case of Adon Adams cured oTa rnmt inveter
ate and obrtinate dyspia and general debility.
Case of Ad.h Ames Windsor Ohio rheuma
tism gravel liver affections .ndeceral nervous
debility had ben confined seven years was
rained fiom her bed by tiling one box of rills t
a Ik tile of bitters a mnar iinn.j,.
she is now a very heaPhy and rpbyrt noii.au
-4r(cu Uy ner nusoaiui AiiUXml AdfQiS.
Case of Mrs. Kadger, wife of Joseph Dadzoi
nearly similar to above result the s-me.
Case of Sun Goodaraot. a young unmarried
woman subject to ill-health tver-l years a
small couise of the Life iJ-d cines eutirelv ic-
roed tier n tow tul and healthy.
Case of Thomas daughter of EH Thomas,
coug'i and symptom., of eonsun,ptKi-ured in
four weeks. Her si.fer cured J a severe attack
of inflammatory rheumatism in one iceek '
C-se of S. CUvin cured of a severe aiUck of
scarlet fever in a few days b, tl. Life MedcirTeT
Case of Harriet Twogood, &a!ina .V V J:.
in very low state of heihh a yc,r and a half
c'ul not expect to recover. Mfa, T. is now tble
to walk about Sf is rapidly iccove.irg u,lfl htalth
and titrengtik "
Csj of Benjamin J. Tucker-ever caee of
Fever arid Agueured in a verv slrt
time. Directions followed ftiictfy.
Ca,e of Amos Davis AffWcuoti of .he Liver
after trying doctor's remedies in v-in for a low
trouble6 CUredb3rtbd Lf9 ill'cines w,:u
Extraonhnary ease of Lyman Pratt who wn
sfHicted witb Phthisic 20 year-effecU,, f "
cure in 24 hour, by the use of the life Med ciu'X '
Thousands of persons afdieled in I ke nrr
nave by a judmou iwe of MOFFAT.? I in
PILLS and PHCMX nnTERSblen'Uo
to t!ie enjoyment of all the comforts of fe Tre
Bitters are plejsant to Itbe Li e Attd ,nteU ceif!
astnne the fibres of Ihe ttofrscii anJ iv ti,.r
proper tensity which a good d giK0 require.
As nothing can be better adapted to l.elu j a
nourish the constitntlon so there Is iwthfn iiSm
gene.-any scknowl.dged to be peeulia, ly'effic.!
cijus in all I inward wwtings Itws of trper.le ii
digcst.on, depress cf spoils, trernbU V or Vhak
ing of the hands and lim'is.otistinateeoujhso.t
n-s of breath or consumptive huh.t.
The Life Al.-dlcines pcs-M wornierful eScaey
in ajl nervous diiorderfit. I eadaci,e, eakI
es heavimss an.1 locoes, of sri.its t :(iae c
Mght confused thoughts war.n,.- of the .nd
vapors and melancholy and a!l l i.di of hy:( rc
conap ainU are gradually removed b (Vintv
In Mckness of the stomach flarulucies or o'r ac
tions they are safe and o eful r..J m a ptintlcr
of the blued they hare net cij.'r equal iu tha
wor'd..
For additional particulars of ihe above me J.
cincs St-e Moffat's Sraanlan . "
which accomjianif te m. djci-; m copy can l
ways be oLUined Uie d.fferent AgmU wU.
have t! rnl .ri.i for sde.
rrench. f rnian and 5Panib direction, on !
o . tamed on tpphcatico t li.e oQce 87S H o.d
way .w ok. -
ui ,eUCr ICCCiV '-Je tt
r AT 375 CroaJway York a t l . .
ducti.n mad. to .hie who rmrL ''
ACE.NT.S. The I K 1 ? J a-""
lon throughou tl e Ui.ite.1 Su.rV.-vd 1L rll
Jda,. A-k for Moff.u Li e- vLllnZSt
ters: and be sure tint a f.Cmim ,,.( joj,n M .ff .
Tb!uab'e ' arc for rae It
SIMEON" MR IRS E. p,ilfier Vt
General s5ent isaksm .U order uti be Ait
edpestjud. . 29;,y