davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25


rothat thev should rsmOps beyond The y.
MississiRPi. ,r'r... sa .-e
No, never we wear not the shackles Of slaves,
And our fsthss' stern spirits would start in their
n fhsy hs&din their loved haunts the strsogsr's
lrati proud tread, ~ So ...- .',..
TnmpIsiighfy the wild Ersss that waves DER
0rg Their bed. tsGz ssssssEf sn .-.- " O.
wsown not your laws or your treaties-this soil
Shall be ous. till your armies have made 1t their
..iF spoil. ,-a~ro r- ar. .. -..r 81
Eos twas ours by the gin, BY the charter Of God,
Long. long ere iiS WiIds BY the white men were
Ea@ trod.a aaraE@' -- n. 81 E- -
rbsre was strength in the bow Of the red hunter
~ then,
And the Toe fed before the stern Cherokee men.
Then lar o. the eye now DER forest can roam
Was the land Of the free, and our own sacred
sF@l home. 'a' " '-- @".t
But wo 70 the day wher welcoming hand,
Spread the bOunteOus feast for the white mans
weak band,
They came to our shores, lone shelterless few,
They drank Of our cup, and they e'er found US
3sEf true, vsfe.
Bas the serpent We cherished and warmed at our
breast, -.-'.
Has soied round our Titals-let time tell the rest
MO, never If perish We must from the earth,
Let u die where we've lived, in the land Of our
-EaFll birth. .ss a-a--~r1 -
It's in VAN we are told ola lovelier scene
PARKWAY, where fine deer rove in forests more
....p green, r ...-t.
where Ii. step Of The stranger will never in
And nature still smile in her own solitude.
Yon oak, round whose head the red lightninss
have played,
TIL iu whitening form ii scarce traced in its
shade
Say ! would yOuits beauty and vigor restore
Hplant Il anew on some far distant Shorei
On mol while il roots cling to where it once
Efm grew,
ltmay fingers life which no art can renew.
II is thus with our race we can never again
Re-peopIe the forest, nor hope to regain
The power Of the past. The dark warriors form
10 blasted and bowed by the merciless storm.
Then Iesvsus to die, midst our own native shade,
Where We grow in our prde-there alone let Us
N fade. g-a- ... %,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
ON THE DEATH OF A CHILD

ON The DEATH OF A CHILL
rTae And hast thou left me, love!
- - My fair, sweet rose!
60 hsThou'st joined the blessed above,
rgraaaB Beyond earths throes.
~ And shall thy smile no more
"a It's soothing sweetness bring
Like Eden's sunshine DER
.ua Ny sorrowing2
n,arI have no place Of rest,
nsI L. -Forthou art fed;
The ice is on my breast
My is dead!
- The chords about my heart
'tA' Are shaken-thrilled- sere-
" IT'S bitterness TO part
With one so dear
81 Farewell ! as thou dost wander
Beyond my sight,
aae No love than ours was fonder,
90 ~ My hearts delight!
But we shall meet above
EsaatarTo part again no more,
- Where blooms my angel love
10 'a@ Onthat blessed shore
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
- AGRLCU LlTURAL.

s4aFTom the Monthly Gcnesee Farmer.
AGRICULTURAL KNOWLEDGE.
We think that in the great body of our
farmers, there is a very culpable and in
furious neglect ofthe meansof intelligence
and particularly 50 on subjects connected
with their own business. We believe
that q greater indifference exists among
them, than can be found among any other
class or profession in our country, and it
e to them we consider general knowl-
edge Of the science as well as practice of
. agriculture most important. Merchants
feel deep interest in the success Of trade,
and studythe shipping list and the price
current with the closest attention-the
mechanic who aims at success in his bust
ness, makes himself acquainted with the
theory as well asthe practice Off art
the doctor and the lawyer can only reach
honorable erninence and wealth bv much
study and toll, and thorough acquaint-
ance with the principles of their profession
and that divine must be considered as
guilty OF the greatest presumption. who
without the preparation of wears rnsbes
into the sacred desk. The farmer onIv
he whose business isthe basis ofthe whole
The who, TO use a phrase not the less
true because it is trite, is the bone and
muscle Of society, upon whose Intelligence
and good morals the general prosperity &
happiness Of the country depsnd--he to
whom we must look for safety in the tur-
molls OF action, and upon whom we rely
Tor the supremacy Of the law, he only sub
mits his success to chance, and enters up
on his business for life, as fit was incaua-
bic Of, or needed no Improvement. and
was one which comes as matter of
acourse, or BY inheritance. we th;nl
there is not sufficient spirit Of inouirv On
questions oftital importance 70 her, -
while AL the world is in motion around
them, they are content % Iook on ana
continue 70 do as their fathers have done
apparently unwilling to open their ewes
slest they should be convinced the course
they shave pursued. and which they are
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
LELAND CLASSICAL AND ENG
LISH SCHOOL,

ME Spring term OF this institution will
commence the first Thursday O,
IHal re The advantages offered to youno
gentlemen preparing for college, or active
DoSlneSs' or to young ladies qualifying
themselves to teach, are second to none in
the state. Under the SUPERINTENDENT Of
Mr. A. +. TlLTON, A. B., as PRINCIPAL
this academy has already secured to itself
an extensive and generous patronopp -
The testimony ofthe trustees is confirmed
by that OF the students who have enioved
his instruction, that Mr. Titon POSSESSES a
rare combination of talent and ouaifca-
tlons which render him an unusually sue.
cesStuI teacher of youth. The trUste, $
40 therefore most cosdially commend ibis
institution, now under his direction 70 tho
patronage OF all who are intending to mr.
sue thorough course of study
LECTURES, by the principal and his
assistants, will be given both in the male
ana female department, on all the varlous
branches OF Observation-Disclosures. peoI-
ogy' botany, chemistry, philosophy, natu-
rail- moral and intellectual, will be among
the prominent subjects for lectures
,, This institution is pleasantly located at
EaSt-Io"nshend, a beautiful and flourish.
ing village on the stage road between
marlborough and Bellows Falls, beino
seventeen miles from each place The
academy buildings are finished, with com
modIous stud y rooms, which are rented to
students at 81 25 and ST. so per term
Board at the Stewards house, connected
with the institution, is furnished at 81 90
per week-in private families in the viii
lage, for 81 rs per week.
TUITION PER QUARTER.
Greek and Latin Languages, S3 SO |
French Language .40o |
English branches 3 m |
PETER r. TAFT. =
Townshend, Feb. /, 1886, 20-4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
VERMONT TELEGRAPH

that day comes round again; then far
mers would complain less of cold houses
and chilled fingers, and the industrious
housewife feel less temptation to lecture
her spouse on the evils of green wood and
smokey chimneys 10.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
LOST,

n the street, between ConaDts S,o-,
- and Frost's Tavern, in Brandon. on
the evening of the 2IH Nov. or taken
from wagon under Mr.. Frost's shed.
a drab-colored over-coat lined with
flannel, sleeves lined with tow CLOTH.
large capes, velvet collar, woven ker
sey; also one checked horse-blanket,
red and black Any person having
knowledge of the above named articles,
will confer favor on the owner, by leey-
ing word with Mr.. Frost
ARTEMAS FLAGG,
HinesburEh, Dec. TO- 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

Supremacy Of the Lasos and the Boston
Press. When the mob burnt down the
Convent, all the Boston papers raved a
month about it. The aristocracy were in
favor of the Convent When a mob At
tack the female members of the Anti.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
AMERICAN MAGAZINE

.nF Useful and entertaining knov]ed,s
~ Volume II. Published by the b.,
ton Bewick Company. No. AZ, Cour e.
The publishers are encouraged BY tbo
tiatter1ng reception and extensive circu1s
ton of the Magazine for the year past r.
prosecute the work with renewed assj6r.
lty; and with constant desire to fulfil tba
promise made in the outset of the worl,
We intend to stick to our text; and =,
serve those who have so literally chprra}
US with their kind patronage, with wba.
IS useful and pleasant" The JT,s -
dNice shall still be our object and aim -
we do not presume to instruct the Veteran
and erudlte scholar who has spent t}.ntv
or forty years in his studv-ncr 10 la~
open those hidden mysteries of na,nrr
Whch have escaped the ken fthe mos,
m0WSltlve. Nor do we eApoct to approoch
rs near to the moon or the other planc,,
as to tell what are the trees, or the birds \
ANIMALS which may there grow, or live
and move. We leave such extraordinary
feats to those who are more visionary. or
more daring than we are. But we hone
and intend to keep up the character AMI
spirit ofthe Magazine in presenting Sol
ID and useful articles which may be IN
Structlve to a portion Of Our readers, ana
not considered wholly uniml ortant TO lit,
erary men. We consider the whole Uni.
ted States as our field, though not ours OK.
cluslvely; and we ask the favo1s ofpersors
ottastc and science, TO communicate in
rortant facts, and natural scenes & WORKS
OF art, for the benefit of all cur friends
AS republicans We feel that we aEe Of th.
same family as those in the south an !.
the wcst-as friends of improvement. q
! good morals and good learning, VIC wish
also to be considered Of the same family
live c0n do anything by our Iabo7s 10
increase and strengthen this sentiment and
feeling, we shall be ready TO do the vors
We would call the attention ofour PRES.
ent subscribers to the terms Of the Maya.
zine, and to the notice in cur last number
relating to tie subject. 1t is very impo7-
tant for US to know who propose TO con-
tlnue taking The Magazine, and to receive
the very small sum charged fo1 it in a.
vance. GEORGE G. SN1TT Accr,
Boston, Sept. 1895.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.

IHE Spring quarter of this Insti,u,: .
VII commence on Monday, tie Us
DAY OF February instant, instruction W,
be given as usual in tie common an,
higher English studies; in the Lat.
Greek and French languages; Mus.
Drawing, &c. 1t is important that 81.
dents wishing to become members Of =.
institution should enter at the common, =,
mcnt ofthe term
Mr. Mr. N: N; WooD, A. B. Princ:1a1
Miss S. NJ. GR1oGs, Precs2tre},
In behalf Of the Board,
AUGUSTUS HAVEN
Ludlow: Feb 18th, 1885. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
STOVES

NHE subscribers have at their ware
house large assortment of COOK,
BOX and PARLOR STOVES, at whole
sale and retail, among which will be found
the well known "Conant Stove" and the
improved Rotary Cooking Store.
The fire plates to the latter having been
strengthened, we can confidently recon-
mend the article for durability, and COM
petrnt judges have already pronounced
1t the best stove in use
1t is believed that our stoves possess cv-
cry qualification to recommend them TO
the patronage Of the public, save an ex-
'ravagantIy high price, which is matter
OF no great Importance, compared with
the quality ofthe article itself.
PLOWS, CAULDRON KETTLES
and HOLLOW WARE, constantly on
hand and most kinds of Castings made at
short notice.
c. W. 81. \. CONANT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

Corerimg for Houses First give the
rafters a close sheating of one inch thick
seasoned boards, and then make a cement
of boiled plaster of Pa is, and tar, rub in a
Quantity Of sharp sand, for what is better
sill, the ,borings of cannon) and let il he
trowelied smooth; when perfectly drv
give coat of pain. My opinion is, thai
this mode of recovering honses is preferable
TO all others for cheapness, durability and
is perfectly secure from fire. Try the ex-
pertinent Int.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

Slavery Society, the same Boston papers
say it is very fine affair, very gentle
manly mob. The aristocracy are oppos-
ed to the Anti-slavery women.-Adro-
cate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

Active and responsible Agents y h.
Will contract to obtain subscribers, in
States, Counties, or Districts, will Meet
with liberal encouragement.
n. B. None need apply without sa:.,
factory references.
The Postage on this Magazine as s.
taollShed by law, is a cents for 100 r les
any distance over, Il cents.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
G. W. & ]. \. CONAN7
Brandon, Oct. II, 1885.

n; B:-We again say that Stanley is
not the inventor ofthe Rotary stove-and
we engage to indemnify any and all who
purchase or use our stoves, against his
claim. 9tc ''''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
POE T r Y.
MisstssiPpi

Tia Cksroksss' reply 70 the proposition
20 that tIeg should Tsm0re beyond the y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
From the Mothers Monthly Journal.
WANT OF DECISION

ferhaps IN no way do mothers more ef
lec!ually destroy their own influence with
thelr children, and iniure them, than from
negiectlng to practice decision. The follow
ing little tact will illustrate the perhicion.
lhnuence OF this course of conduct.
"A little girl remarked short time since
that beaver hats were quite Fashionable and
that she cOuH have one. Have Won co.
gotten" said |, that your mother Yesterday
arked that the hat YOU wore last vintor :
still quite neat, and that she did NOT ;nton ID
10 encourage extravaganza and a love ~
fashion IN her little girl ?" "Ab we'll y ro-
Pneo sne' no mdtter Cor that; for mother
7a!u 'ndt s1>ter Susan should not 90 to Miss
VS. fafty the other evening, because she
va was dlTalu mere would be dancing there
eu' "hen sister cried about it, and made q
russ holher consented to let her 90, and
23usnt her ne" pair of gloves and a pretty
O1ue scar to wear. Besides, am sure il is
quite rlgnt to wish to have fashionable hat
10 go 10 church IN, and can tease till I oct
one: ana know that / shall eei n-6r
0'0'"eT cJfen changes her mind!" F.G.
Progress Of Commerce in Great Brit
0m'-Ihe exports of England. in 1914 a.
,nounted to little over tuo millions ster-
ing. Now they are forty millions annually.
10 the reign of Elizabeth, in 1853. the reve-
nue. was only half niIion-during the
Protectorate, 1913, treble that amount In
anne's reign, 1905, near SIR naillions-m
george Thirds, 1888, over fifteen millions.
ana q one year (19l5) seUenty-oaee millions
!he largest ever known in England. In Will
LAM Fourth's, not up to foTty-sere,r mil
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

No, never we wear not the shackles Of slaves,
And our fsthsrs' stern spirits would start in their
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

FEMALE GAMBLERS A new gamb-
ling house has been opened at the West
End, London, for the accommodation of
Ladies
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

A NEW YEARS GrFr.-We understand
that Mr.. Arthur Thome, of Augusta, KY
(the father of brother James A. Thome, has
liberated all his slaves, fourteen in number,
and that they commenced the new year with
freedom from bondage to Manu. IEran
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

"A NVlL, by Monsieur Tonson--dam, lsabella-will
IA stand the ensuing (le36) at Halifax Court
House, Vas at thirty dollars the season, and forty five
dollars to insure. His performances too well known
IN virginia 10 require comment. That he a
horse Of the first class, at all distances manifested in
his contests with Trfe, Medoc, Muckle John, Jessup
Hanslap, &c, &c. His sire unrvalled as a race
horse, and his dams the latest genera
tons. He has grcgsn and sprend vcry latch and s in
form most striking likeness of the Godolphn Arabian
As TO his pedigree il is without a blemisll, and will be
given with his performance in due lime. He will be
under the direction of Mr.. Robert S. Woodng.
January ii. [7S-Gl BALE PEYTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

HHENRY full brother of Monsieur Tonson will stand
n the ensuing season C936) in the vicinity of Hall.
fax, North Carolina at fifty dollars the season. and
twenty-five dollars 10 insure. From his great size supe-
nor bone and fnsh his Citizen and Medley blood ii is
believed that no stallion better adapted the Archy
and double -Archy mares, (Which abound in Halifax and
Northampton, cross, both form and Hood than is
Henry. For his Memoir and Engraving, IAN Engraving
which by does justice to the horsc) see the
March No, 1885, of The American Turf Register He
will be under the control of MIR. r.. s Wooding
RAIIE PEVTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

or The ENQUIRER is published twice week generally and
tue times during the of State Icgiatuic
Price, the same as heretofore Five Dollars ee 10 adj
vance Notc chartered, banks (ony) will be
csivei IN aymw The Etof viii the safety of remit
ting then by NALL the of all being by the
No will b. discontinued. of the
Editors, until all arrcusagcs have boon paid up.
OF Whoever win payment nine papers, shall
have the tenth gratis
TERMS or ADvERTISING
Que less, continuance,
30 No ccnp
assumed by this city L. cnvrons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

6 WASH FOR 300 NEGROES We will rive the
~ highest market price, in cash, for hundred like
Negroes from IL to % years of oge. Every person
VINO intends to sell, will do we'll give us cali near
neaorook warehouse, where are prepared to keep
wise. rios M,C,ApcO G. 20
lcc oi zl--ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

y,eDU MS, negro man belonging to the Estate
OF Anthony Wnddy, ir, dec'd-He made his escape
ahont the middle of December last--When last heard
Of he was seeking passage 10 Richmond by boat from
Goochland C. II. lie is rather low, black compile xon
ieshy face, polite and intelligent about 40 years old
lie has probably obtained free papers and is seeking
ing his way TO some free Sate.--Thc above Reward
will be given to any person who will deliver him to me
In Louisa county, or secure him in Jail
GARLAND S. WADDY
adm Of -7nthony Waddy, jr., dcc'd
jan ID. - -7tc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

FEVuE Annual General Meeting of the Members Of
n the Mutual Assurance Society against fire on
buildings of the State Of Virginia will be held at the So
Getty Office in Richmond, Monday, the LIST day of
February next. fJan s. 13-,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

THNhE subscriber returns bis thanks to She citizens Of
3 Richmond and the public generally for the liberal
patronage he has hitherto received and respectfully in.
forms them that he has returned fron thc North and Is
Ieopc ning with an entire new assortment # srs and
Cars, all fashionable and lresh Just from the nanufac.
torres His stock is eqn1l TO any in this city for neat.
ness Of fashion, variety Of quality and prices Gentle.
men IN want Of Hats and Caps respectfully invited
TO call their obedent, CH8S JOHNSTON
y. b My assortment viii be complete in q few dave
when more general advertisement will appear
December 4 b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

~ OIiCE.-A petition will be presented TO the next
legislature ofVrgnia, praying for precinct cleo
tpn at william Twins Tavern, in the lower section of
Cumberland county [45- October 3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

FHNO Persons haring Negroes for Ihre.-We wish to
a hire for the ensuing year, large number of hands
70 labor on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road They will be employed between Richmond
and fredericksburg and between fredericksburg and
the Potomac River. The country and occupation is
healthy; and they will he well fed well clothed and well
treated We will give from seventy-iye ninety dol
lars for good hands, and more for first Apply
by letter or otherwise to j. H. Hopkins, the Rail Of
fee, to Messrs. George Z. Crump and James Rat
cle Richmond, Thomas J. White the county of
King William, and tho neighborhood; to James Hun
ter, Assistant Engineer, the White Chimnies Ca
roinc; to Theodore S. Garnett Assistant Engineer
near fredericksburg; to H. f. Guy g. Co in FreGe-
ricksburg and TO others having authority from j. X.
Hopkins, Assistant Engineer
JOS NJ. SHEPPARD
,qgent fer Me n. f. + p. n. r. Company.
December II. G9rtF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

NELOOD STOCK, NEGROES, &c. FOR. SALE
~ p The subscriber wishes TO sell Mare years old
Filley years old, and Colt dropped last spring, of
perhaps good blood any upon the turf also 3
Negro men and BOY, good carpenter, about 80
years old, rstrae sawyer about 45 years old one
common farm hand % years old and Boy 10 years
old ALSO variety of Farming Utensils such are usu-
ally used upon Farm all of which he will dispose of
upon reasonable terms if immediate application be made
at his dwelling, opposite the Farmers Hotel Manchcs-
ter, or il after the LIST January, lis counting roo OPP
Posite the Columbian Hotel, Richmond.
Dec. 81. T7l-I0tl GREEN HALL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

MNOR RENT OR SALE, the old and valuable Ia
"a Fern stand at New Kent Courthouse. The adj
yantsges of this stand arc that il is the site of the Coun
ty and Superior Court--s just half way between Will
iiamsburg and Richmond There is Land sufficient
ttched 10 IL 30 work six hands The crop about four
barrels Of corn TO the There is suiiccncy Of
land of fine quality in wood, TO make good Farm, nde
pendent of the Tavern PATTON this, suilciency Of
tobacco cotton might he made pay for the lard in
few years. There is this land fine shell mar which
could be used TO great advantage Any person wishing
to rent or purchase. will be pleased apply to the sub
scriber in Williamsburg to MIR. G.. +. Crump Of
Richmond, who is authorised TO sell or rent.
BURWELL BASSETT.
Oct y DIFF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14
TESsIEgSFs.aI.. Tsa.S,VszpY. 1856
LANn Orr,cr " H.,

bASD OFrIcs, VA, December e 1895
conformity 10 an Act entitled "an Act 10 reduce
III into ono act tie several concerning Escleaior
passed on the 9th day OF January, 1870 d., hereby
make known TO all whom il may concern that 1t appears
ny te certificate Of the Escheaior ior the comfy Of
Northumberland, dated the goth day of November le:5
ana received into the Land Office that by nu,,sition
ana once found on the day and year last aforesaid the
,oowng Lands late the property OF James Still dec d..
htve duly cscheatcd to this Common wealth viz: one
tract OF o3 acres less aud of acres more
or less and both in the Parish of Lower ST Stephens in
Noribumoerland county. w. SELDEN.
december g. lO2-l6tl Register Land Office
YENHB National Monsmeat 10 he memory of w SUI
M iSeToN--lt being important that thc society be
aoie at an early day to form opinion of the prola-
pie amount that viii be received from buttons in this
STATE IS earnestly requested that collectors
use me utmost diligence in waiting upon the citizens
VINO 1t now seems all willing contribute and report
TO me their success by LIST February if practicable
an vino report deposte in Bank, or remit 10
be by That time in 80 days from commencement of
sctng, viii be entitled 10 p per cent. conissou
ne names OF contributors, and the contributed
ny each, viii be published far MS asce rianed on list
February WILSON ALLEN,
80 Collector for Firgiaia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-14

n NHE current debts due the Office of the Bank of
IA the United states at Richmond, which shall reman
nnpaid WILL on the lst Of the ensuing month be trans
icred TO the Bans Of Virginia and the Farmers Bank of
virginia The suspended debt due to the Bank OF the
on'tcd States and payable at its Office al Richmond,
viz protested and bonds MS well as udgnents viii
be collected at the said Oice.The approach of The
period when the charter expires, WILL hoped show
the debtors the necessity of carly attention these
claims. Dec 81 III