davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
DIR. RELIES.
10 2 -aETCAE DNNpSi

continue nnrivaled for the prevenon relief and cure
OF hese complaints l" proof OF which, read the follow
ing.
1-Remarka1'e case ofa c,"e Of 10 ysars ,ianiins:
Extract # letter. St--'.ny leg which beGo,e iri
not look Tx human limb l. NOW entirely healed up
l'ier resisting every other application for IL ye.r,
r. eV"us to taking your Relfee Botanical Drops had
given mp all h, pc Of relief"
.fioNer tlse An tScnt writes-"Therc is person
taking the Botanical Drops, evidently with the creates,
Advantage. lie declares, use his own words Il /.
dong wonders for him." and is, as II were snatchu.
him ION the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred where persons
were pu'ng away miserable s ence nothing that
they could procure afforded them permanent relief un-
til they made use ol the abIv4 invaluIbe MeIicne.
Ihoy are also the 1T Spring aod tutInnll Phy,ic.
Price ST. or bottles for s..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
DUNFRiE'S REMEDY FOR
EMHI PILES.

Ol W "i the best aud most thorough remedies known
~ for this trnnblespnc con plant II has more per-
ieoY "h'"eei the use llr which II was intended thna
any other nov ~ common use, and affords immediate
AMI permanent eii, both of the disorder itself aud II.
accompanying synrioms Of patn IN ne ioihs rrriisO
hftac,e, i1Ss q oyPse indignation, uuI other marks Of
debili =.
o Grc 81 Tor both Articles Ointment, and Electu.
ary-or 30 cents when bat one is wanted
] None are genuine ulo-s sisued f. KiDDrR on the
wrapper Soie Droprteior anl slresssor 10 Dr. Conway
~ whom I'"y are iIr sale, at his Counting Room No.
3d. Io'rl rt 9'dm, aud by his special appoint m.Bt
by Daui"ls & Ball, Rutani Levi Lewis, Wen. and
Adams, Warner Co, Ludlow.
no. !. Fob 3, e5w.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
GIRO GER RES.

6f@5a MOLASSES, brown SUGAR
a..zs Loaf and lump do, Rasins, COT
S----e-s...9l1y fee, Cocoa shells, Old Tyson Y.
Tyson, llyson Skin, Pouchong and Bohea
Teas; Pepper, Spice, Cassia, Cloves, Nut
meSs, Mace, Citrons, pnre Ginger, Saleratus,
Sperm and mould Candles, Iinsced and
Lamp Oils, spirits Turpcniinc, Rosn, Cod
fish, Shad and Mackcrel, plug and nni-rod
Tobacco, Sheep Tobacco, cui do, Scotch
and Macoboy Snuff; Patty, &c; Western,
L. Island and Liverpool SALT; FLOUR.
Window Glass Of all sizes; Window Sash:
Swedes, English aud American IRON /:
Nails; Nail Rods {; Band and hoop Iron +;
Cast, German, and American STEEL: Saw
mill X cut, hand, back and wood Saws & c.
-U.LNIEB--
In exchange for Goods, any quantity of
raw Flannel, FuIIed Cloth, Wooden Yarn,
Frocking, Flax Seed, &C. &c.
Al HODGES & GILMORE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11

nFFER. at the well lknosn cheap S'or", q
~ splendid assortment Of Fall and Winter
@ Q . y > .
20 pieces extta suptrGnc, supcrdne and low
rrir,d black, blue, aud fancy colotrd
DROADCLO rus;
20 pieces fashionable and loS priced striped,
~ bed aud plaid
CASSIMERES & SATINETS
40 Varieties Sal. Velvet, SATIN, Sik. N-lou>
IA, Natseilics, enI Swtusdown NESIiNGS (;
Pilot Cloih. far err conis; black, brown, and
green Goats hair aud common CANBLETS /;
Woorn aud Cotton tlanoels Cotton under
Shirs aud Drawers; Rose ahd Horse Blankets !;
W o,>igd Cops oud Cumiurers India rubber
t"iou and Nonted Suspeuders India rubber
Cloth
vs. pieccs 3 1 & G ! MERlNoEs and CIR
CASSlANS:
POO uieces Am",i,an. English, French and
Sool,h CALlCOES, RINT> q GlNGHANiS;
Furniture Prints; Furniture DtnaN Plaid Mas,
iin,; Bishop Lawn; Sarcrnet Ca,nbrics Cam
bic Nu,lu>; plain and figured book and Su!s,
Mu>lias Scotch Lawn; Linen Cambria: Linen
Cambria pM. lIaudkis Nhi,e and Lllck French
and Italian GRAPES lush Linens corded
skirt; India rubber aad Swiss Aprons.
@tsJt G;oouY, So.
G,5 pieces SILKS; consisting Of rich toorcd
Gro &c Naples, nso dc Swiss, Suchews, las
lrngs and Sarctnets colorrd Floreucos SIX
Camblrts Poagtes rone,e auG Spita6ed
pocket lIaudkts. black sax Crayat, black
Barcelona llandkis black aoI white SIN Hose
ss:j dozen saper and common Buck, Beaver
Kid. iinr>rskin, silk aud Worsted Grnlemrus
aud Ladies GLOVES; Worsed Blonde; thread
IJplupS: Thread Gimn and Cnmbrlr Eupiups
aud lnscl,iugs; Six Braid> Ribius; Boot cord:
Bead ard SILK Bags; SILK Purses; silk aud Cot
ton Umbrellas; Black and colored cotton Nelvci;
silk Velvet, various quuluirS; Bed Lacc Spool
Thread Muslin Collars French aud English
Bvmba1iue; Cotton and Linen Tapes Biaids
and Bohins; Cotton and Linen Floss
= scarlet white and black Moreno S!IAWLS /;
100 Shally, Mcfine, Nalentia, Gro de Nap,
Cape de Chine. aud Pru,ian SlIAWLS aud
fancy Notwithstanding a most }i Mid dssOrt
m,at; Tartan and Rob,oy Sbawis smal plaid
and corded Ciavats; Stocks sc sc.
yajlors Trimmings. Padding; Canvass; black
White anI brown TiIoting; black and brown
Linen black. white and coiorrd S,esians pa
tent Thread; Italian Savings; Scarf Twist: But
tons, Of all fashions; Six Serge; brown Drilling.
T!ln Yds. bleached SHEETiNGS s. SHlR-
TINGS. Brown Shirtiugs aud Sheelings 3 i
AMI Ga Tickings; APRON ciiecks Tow Cloth :
brown Linen Table covers, Crash Russia and
Sco'ch Diaper white, mixed blue aud stale
knitting Couon Russia Duck b!eached, un
bloarhed and coiored Cotton Thread Batting
Wadding; Wichiug; Cotton Yarn.
M.n and Womens India rubber SHOES, lin>
I'd and bound, also furred; Kid Walking Shoes,
Caters and Slips; FRENCH lid Slips; Chidens
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
~ o TT CU.

~ o TICE.
Y Garrett BAG was lcd a short lime
4 slnee by some Of the Stages at Bra-
mans Hotel, in this Village, containing some are
ne!e' OF wearing apparel, together with several
other articles. The owner can b ave the same
by paving charges
Rutland, Sept. II, 1896. 90
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
Z T Il y w a q a.

- v ~ " w. ~ ~ =
IN LuDLow, VI under the firm OF n. DICK
ERSON g. co.
There will be at all times a good assortment
OF plain and Japan'd WARE, which Pedlars
who are wishing 10 buy, can have at the loves;
wholesale prices. Also, GOODS, such as Ped
lars generally gaul, at small advance from cost.
~ y. Pedsrs who are wishing to purchase Of
the above named shop, will do well to call.
\. DICkERS0N & co.
Ludlow, Feb. rs, 1885. II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11

also, common American and blasting POWDER;
Shot; Percussion Gaps; Lead &c. &C.
sa4AfeD-W ARE.
Mil Saws Iron bock, kr, hole, panel aud
wood SAWS; Trace Chains; Nails; Glass; Door
Trimmings; Files; Rasps; &c. &c
CHINA, EARTHEN & GLASS
WARE.
Consisting OF Chlna Tea Sets Elegant pink.
brown aud light blue Tea and Dining Wa,e, all
matched; Glass Dishes; Glass Lamps; Tumbcrs.
PAINTS. &c.
White red and black Lead Venetian Red
Spanish Blown; French yellow; Chrome Vel
low: !Iusian Blue; Small; TIMBER; Verdigrse
Nrr.rilliun; Gold, Silver and Copper Bronze
Gold i'aG Cames hair Pencils; Pant Brushes:
sash Tools; Liu,red OIL: iaryenlinc; Vanish;
Tern de Srno, Rose p.nk; Spanish White Putty.
DYESTUFFS, &c.
Ground l.ocHo ODD; ground Nicaragua; ground
Camwood; ground Fu,uc6; Blue Vidol red
Iahar Grain Tin; Cudbede; Indigo; Madjei;
Copeias Alan.
DhUGS d. MEDICINES.
STANLEY'S IRON WARE, and general
assortment of House keeping aucles
Caifskn,.
Far caps. \ large assortment Of fine
Fur 'ral aud hair sell CARS, fof men and boys.
Ais, fashionable HATS.
Iurks Island coarse aud fne Western, and
Liverpool SALT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
New Establishment,

7 s'IE subscribers would inform the public,
Il that they have commenced the manufae'
,urip,r ,r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11

H.lNTED in exchange for Goods or on debts
$500 Yards RaH Flannel
5000 Yards Frockins
5000 Yards Fulled Cloth
5000 Pair Fooling,;
5000 Blshrl, Flax Seed.
Rutland, Oct. / 1886. Al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-10-11
Rail Es0ad .xCticc.

Sept. 7th 1856.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
SHORT QUESTIONS.

Where was Martin Van Buren, during
the last war? Living ct his ease in N.
York, riding about the Siase.in coach
and four and exciting the PEOPLE against
MAplsaN and his measures to redress our
national wrongs!
Where was Genera! Harrison during
the same period Leading the armies Of
his country to victory, battling with the
eritlsh and their savage associates, trav-
ersing the painless wilderness of the
" est, sleeping upon the ground at nigh
and riding during the day on horse back
through rain and sleet
Which of the two, Freemen! deserves
your gratitude and veneration ?
T. AMERICAN PATsIoT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
RicHMoNO, Sept. IS, 1886.

DEAR SIR:-E ackno Wedge the re-
ceipt Of your favor Of this date. I have
before heard ofihe accusation to which
it refers. GA my way hi,her, l ms,
yesterday with youog gentleman OF
Maryland, who informed me that a
vote Of mine 10 the Senate of Ohio
had baen published, ia favor Of law
TO sell persons imprisoned under a
judgmsn. for debt for term Of years
if unable otherwise to discharge tbs
exscutioa. ! did MT, for momen,
hesitate 10 declare that hal uevsl
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
a Scene on tie New York Canal.


This reminds me of scene told Of
Lockport. A clown there walked IN
leisurely to the stall OF one Of those
small traders who furnish canal tour
lists Of limited means with "wittles and
drink; and just as he was on the point
Of vending large lot Of sausages to a
hungry looking traveller, which were
to last him until his arrival at Buffalo,
the vagabond, looking suspiciopsly a,
the article, and addressing the seller,
said
els them good ssssenges ?"
"Yes, they are good sausages, you
ignorant ramus. Yon would like to
keep me from selling 'em, if you could
fix IT that way, | don't doubt"
"No I wonltn't," responded the
loafer 81 DONE know nothing special
about them sassanges ; they may he
good sassenges ; dom, say they ant
good sassengss all do say is, that
wheresomever you see them kind o.
sassenges, you don't see no dogs 9"
81 guess, on reflection" said the
traveller, "that I won't negotiate for
them articles. That mans last remark
has gin me dislike 70 ZEN"
Kaickerbocksr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
I1AfsceIIantnu8.
A CONTRAST.

Fl 1.-THE beauties fthe earth are 50
ding and its bountiss so soon perish
If the loveliest scene Of nature lose
cir charms,and few revolving years
Feak the spell that binds us to those
hom we love best--if the figure Of
hrth is changed by its own convul-
ions-ifthe forms Of human. govern
ent and the monuments of human
bwer and skill cannot endure--if even
gstems Of phylosophy that prsdoml-
sted in one age and exploded in a.
STRENGTHENING on the earth beneath
the water under the earth, preserves
form unchanged, what is there that
mains forever the same What is
ere over which autumnal winds and
Entry frosts have no power ? what
lpes not pass away while we are strug-
Hing with calamity f--what that is
Moot against the fluctuations ofhumau
|Ipinion, and the might OF the oceans
waves and the conv0lsions by which
are heaved up from their
|leep foundations :
\ lis the God, by whom, these mighty
works are done, by whose hands this
real globe was first moulded and has
vsr since been fashioned according to
will. Hast thou not heard that the
terlasting God, Jehovah, the Creator
he ends OF the earth fain.eth not,
Their is wearyf
\ APriae.-People would never affect
naughty carriage, If they we're sensi-
that II is a certain indication of q
i He soul and a low education. Mean
ISpple 10 power, are always insolent,
i. nd expect to be treated with unusual
Spect and Difference; this is the most
lucky course they could take, as it
Morally produces Inquiry into their
ife tensions to respect which are found
J0be as false as their behaviour Is obi
El9. -
|
\ The Eye.-The use Of shade and
[bdages on trifling affections of the
NJ is an evil that cannot be too strong
I rsprobated ; for the action of light
4 = air being thus excluded, aud the
ban rigidly compressed, opthalmia
d even total blindness, is not unfre-
emily the consequence of that which
ng perhaps merely slight flow Of
h NOR, or little ex,ravasated blood,
build have subsidized in a few days il
biciously treated orleven left &c itself.
Early rising. Button rose always
til the sun, and he used often 10 tell
what means he had accustomed
mself to get out Of bed SO early. "ln
n you.h," he said, 81 was very fond
Ksleep, it robbed me of great deal
nv time: but my poor Joseph (his
omes,ic) was Of great service 10 ena-
blinp me to overcome it. | promised
hive Joseph crown every time he
Mia make me get up at six. The
[sxt morning he did not fail TO awake
hi torment me !; but he received only
MISE. The day after he did the same,
Rh no better success and l was o.
/ iged at noon TO confess that | had losI
IND time. | told him that he did MOI
low how to manage the business
BIT he ought TO think Of my promise
d not of my threats. The day fol
Eiug he employed force |; l begged
indnlgence-I bid him begone j
htmsd- but Joseph persisted. I va,
srefose obliged to comply, and hi
hs rewarded every day for the abus'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

From the Leesburg Genius of Liberty.
AUTUMN.
nr JAMES FITZPATRICK.
zach lovely flower that Summer deck'd
Is fading fast away. I'd
Boon shall her blushing charms be wreck
Meath Autumn's gloomy sway
Fho lovely rose that scents the gale
And sweetest fragrance sheds,
Fhe Lily, native Of the vale.
Now lie in lowly beds.
loon shall the Woods look sad and drear,
Ofal their foliage reft,
Ind not bird with music cheer
The gloomy shade that's left.
b sinks the care-worn, fading form,
Meath rude misfortune's blast,
falls before the reckless storm
Ere yet its noon is past;
|he fading flowers. the falling leaves,
All mind him of his doom,
Ind ev'ry sigh, his bosom heaves.
Anticipates the tomb.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
TIE Nsao Orleans Tragedy.
Correspondents of the Journal of Com.
New ORLEANS. Sept. Z. 1885.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Z, 1885.
BY yesterdays mail sent you an out.
line of the horrid scenes Of the previous
night. You will find in the papers of
our city of this morning some further
particulars ofthis sad catastrophe.
But, the silly conduct Of the assailants
we are led to ask, what was their real
object in going to'the house Of the as.
sailed Judge BuRNupEz This is an
interesting point of inquiry, aud the fol-
lowing is. | think. the solution, although
II is generally unknown5here
During the trla'of Glquel, Judge B.
presiding, the deceased and other youag
men continually met from evening to
evening. augmentlng their numb ers,.
watching the progress Of the trial, and
resolving that, in case Of Giqnel being
admitted to bail, they would lynch either
him or the Judge.
On Monday tight large meeting was
| held. and il was determined to carry the
7 project into execution on TUESDAY nigh,
After this meeting was closed, ara tbs
| greater plrt Of the assembly djsuersed
one of the youag mon soon returned and
reported that equal lad left the eItv
About 90 were rem .lning a. the olacs
where they had ret. foS
They resolved that IL of tho num,ar
should get a vehicle and procs adj im,ns.
dlately co overtake Giquel. g. BRING him
back to the city. Tney obtained oar.
rage, and proceeded to exec ate their
plan; but when they arrived at the lower
: pait OF the city they foaad ii diff :ult to
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

which he suffered at the moment when
awoke, by thanks, accompanied by
crown, which he received about an
hour af'er.-Yes, i am indebted to
poor Joseph, for ten or a dozen vol
umes Of my works.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

By
A Shark ofth< Lar.-ff there is
any being worthy Of ds,.statiou of thu
human race, it is pet,ifogging, cheat
ing, overreaching Iavyer-of, whom
there are many ia this region. His
profession gives him an opportunity to
indulge his rascality bsyoad the scope
afforded to ohsr men, and the poor
and unsuspectiag will be sureto fall a
prey to his designs. We hava lately
heard Of an rxampie Of Ais i-;-'d- IL
is resident of the town Of w -.,
no, 40 miles from Boston, and here is
the relation of one of his late tricks. A
poor old revolutionary soldier owed a
5u,chat a sum Of money, which he was
no, able to pay he gave him Cali
which he had, and this reduced lhe
debt to three dollars aud half. The
old soldier had nothing in the world
but small garden, planted with on
ions and cabbages. which. when they
became ripe, might yield him ,$25
This wor,hylimb Of the law whom We
have spoken Of. persuaded the butcher
to sue the old soldier, aad his onions
and o.bbages we're pulled up in thei'
com paratively worthless states& sole
at auction. Tney produced 9 dollars
of which the lawyer took siz fol
costs, and gave the auctioneer three
for his Misunderstanding the poor mar
without his garden and his debt un
paid. Boston Herald.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
RIcHMoNp, Sept. IS, 1885.

DsAa Sta: Your political oppo.
nents in the State of Maryland have,
for some time. been actively urging a.
gainst You a. new charge, that Of sell
ing white men, which probably had
no iIconsiderable effect in the recent
elections in tina, State, and which is
evidently much relied upon to infu-
ence the approac ching elections through
out the United States. I enclose you
a paper (,he Baltimore Republican J
containing the Charge in full, and | beg
of you, as an act Of justice to, yourself
and your friends, to enable me to re-
flute a charge against the uniform tie
nor OF your life, which, am well :
ware, has been replele with Instances
Of distinguished private liber ality and
public sacrifice.
With the highest respect, have the
honor to be-, your fellow -cltzsn,.
JOHN H. PLEASANTS.
Gen. VIM. II. HARRIson.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01
INTELLIGENCEK.
N0ntmeN:
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1896.

uA fire occurred at Qpase > sa.
urday tho 10th instant, whish DESTROYED
prppartv 20 the amount Of from 200 900
TO 400 900 dollars.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

The receipts Of the American Coloni-
cation SociNty during the month ending
July 90, 1886, amounted to 81 $50.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01


York ia assessed at 800, 900 900 of dol.
lars.
Twenty skeins of beautiful sewing silk
have been mads by Mrs. Lewis. OF
Berkeley county. Virginia, the product
Of worms raised on her own farm. 1t is
equal in quality to the best imported silk
and tho Free Press says. that the thread
is twisted and put into skens In a style
which reflects muchcredlt upon the in.
gennity Of the lady who has thus com.
m ,nced themanufacture Of this bsauti-
fnl and useful article. Geo. Met.
1EMs
The Mobile Mercantile Advertiser Of
the 8lh Of septemb er says, that General
r, P. GAMES was at that time expected
by his friends to arrive in tina. city sin
the course Of day ortwo."
Hear an Opponent The Rich
moud Enquirer, the leading Van Barren
organ in Virginia, speaking of Genera
HAhaIsoN, says:"Howevsr decidedly
we may differ from him in opinion, we
certainly do not think him an enemy
TO be despised."
And again: "We make no question a
bout his patriotism and public spirit. Say
that he is honest az any man, and we
shall be the last to detrac. from his mer-
its as patriot. We shall be the last,
too, to dispute his military fame, or to
pluck laurel from the veterans head"
Hear Another.-A violent Van b.
rem paper called tbs Peoples F'tiend,'
has been recently started at Brooke
vile, Indiana. La the third number
the editor has an article upon the Pres.
ideney. in which he speaks Of General
HARRISON thus !:
"WA KNOW HIM TO BE A GENTLEMAN.
AT HOME AND ABROAD, usBoUNpRD IN
HIS HosrrPALrTY, AND aExEaou TO
FAULT. Mat. Int
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

DEFERaED SESsiBlLrry "A client
once burst into flood OF tears after he
had heard the statemant of his case by
counsel, exclaiming, Il did not think
suffered half so much till heard it this
lavn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

| 60nal IiOerty.
! But I,forbear to 20 farther into the
reasons which led me, sixteen years
ago, as a member Of the Ohio Senate.
to entertain afavorable opinion of an
alteration which was proposed 10 the
criminal police of the State. It 10 cer-
tain that neitherin respect to MYSELF
or those who concurred with me, was
the opinion at the time considered az
the result of unfriendly bias towards
the poor or unfortunate. Nay, the
last objection which / could have am
ticipated, even from the eager and
reckless desire to assail me, was d
charge Of unfriendliness to the humble
and poor Of the community.
am, my dear sir, with great res-
pect, your humble servant,
VIM. H. HARRISON. {
J. Fl. PLEAsANTs, ESQ.
GRATITUDE.
The following Proclamation by the
Mayor of Richmond, Virginia, was
issued at 10 O'Clock on Sunday enc
ming, October, 1918, juat after the
receipt of one of Harrison's brilliant
triumphs -tdat of the Thames. Read
this ye degenefated sons Of 1886, who
disregarding the claims and services OF
an old soldier and patriot, SANDER and
calumniate him. Catch from this fer
vent appeal one spark ofths ETHEREAL
FIRE of patriotism, and repent OF your
offence 1.-THE black crime Of ingraH-
fUde.
See Niles Register, vol. 9Th, page lat:
FELLow-CITtzENs Again ssBY THE
BLESSINGS OF PaevIDENcE," we ARE
vIcToRIoUs.-The complete victory
obtained over the combined Indian
and; British fercss, under the command
of General Proctor, who has himself
doubtless ere this graced the triumph
Of our most gallant General Harrison,
will give US entise possession of the
Canadasf and operate more powers
fully to tie restoration of peace than
the msdiation Of any powsr on earth.
Glue uent to your feelings thine
on Harrison, CHOSE, intrepid Ualor
has thus so nobly aehisued the victo.
ry..
Let an illumination, generally, take
place, throughout our city on the eve-
ming of Tomorrow, under this restric.
ton only, that by ten of the evening,
the lights be extinguishsd the safety
OF the city requires that should urge
TINS proclamation /: -when il lis most
ardently wishedthat every citizen will
retire with grateful hearts to their req.
pective abodes.
Doubtless every patriotic sentimen
viii lead our citizens to concur in this
recommendation. But lei the houses
m q p S aatssat q, daFRJhaaqas, s 4Rsssm#his
Occasion. be respected.
ROBERT GREENHOW, Afayor.
Mayors Office,
Sunday eusning. Oct. 10, p. M. :,
t.. Cham6ersburg Wig
Similar rejoicings to the above took
place in the principal cities and towns Of
the U. States at that time. - and to us It
is matter of surprise how HARarsoa's
opponents cannow have the effrontery 10
pronounce him coward, &c., Shame /!
Shame 4! Shams!!!
asaMMR
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-01

The corn crop in New York, Nassa
chusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont.
is said to have been seriously injured by
frost on the night ofthe 9th ult.