davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30

Draper, Joseph Blunt, ID. Graham. Jr., VIM.
3. Johnson, NJ. NJ. Nouh, Il. NJ. Whilmore,
ID. Ullmun, J. Prescott Hall, Jqmes Watson
Webb, M. &. Patterson, ]. +. Lippitt, and
George Bacon, as Vice Presidents. The
scene was Of the most anmuilng description.
Never before, save at the great federal cele-
bration OF 1903, when the grand banquet was
given in the Clarkson fields, was so large
table spread in New Yprd--and Mr.. N bios
first effort in behalf of the great Wing party
of the world, is the greatest Of his life.
After the cloth was removed, the Mayor
arose, and after addressing the assembly in n
brief but eloquent speech, proposed the fol-
lowing toast, which was received with the
most tremendous applause:
Our COu0try-One in interest, one in renovn, +,
one in constitution, and one in destiny. y.''-'llsil
Columbia
A great number Of toasts were then drank,
speeches made &c. which we have not room
to insert.
The party broke up after spending an
evening, which for harity, good humor and
the development of sound Constitutional
principles, must longs.be remembered in this
city.
During the course Of the day and evening,
the one thousand guns, ordered by the com
mttee OF arrangements, were discharged at
various places. The display of fireworks at
the Park and other places, was postponed on
account of the inclemency Of the weather, till
the next evening.
Several hotels and private houses were H.
Illuminated during the evening, and the whole
affair passed off, as far as we could hear,
without the slightest accident or unpleasant
occurrence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30

beginning to attract tho attention OF medical
men, viz: that the publicity which is given to
cases of suicide, in The newspapers, and by
other mcans--forms one OF the strongest m
centivcs To the commission Of the act, IN
those who have a secret disposition to destroy
themselves.
I If this be the fact, high responsibility
rests upon physicians, so TO influence public
opinion. and more especially editors. as to
prevent the narration Of the circumstances
connected with deaths Of this unfortunate
class. No good can certainly arise from the
exposure of facts which ought to remain in
the bosom of the distressed families, while,
there is reason to believe, the list Of victims
to suicide is annually very much swelled from
the course which is now so generally pursued.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
j. DOW NING, MINOR,
Downingvillo Militia, I'd Brigade.

aIessrs. Dearborn g. Co.
have published the little pamphlet, so often
mentioned in the papers az forthcoming, in
which is set forth the remedy for hydropho-
bia prescribed, and it is said with great suc-
cess, by Henry Hughes, private soldier in
one OF the British regiments stationed at
Montreal The remedy is simple, easily pro-
cured and easily administered; and the pro-
mulgntor-who does not profess to be the
'discoverer--aflirms that it has invariably
proved cfficacious. The pamphlet consists
of 30 pages, 81 Of Which are occupied by n
treatise on the horrible disease. ifthc RENE
dy offers but one chance in o hundred for
success, no one should remain ignorant Of il
a moment longer than the time required 10
obtain possession Of the pamphlet. We will
not farther Interfere with its sale than by
saying that one ingredient of The remedy is a
preparation Of me,cury.-[N y Com. i'd
rtrti@r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
Your Friend,
J. DOWNING, Major,
Downingville Militia, Cd Brigade

SUICIDAL SYMPATHY.-A late number OF
the "American Journal of Medical Science
contains long and very interesting state
mcnt from DR.. Eaac Parish, detailing the
circumstances which led, or are believed 10
have led, young girl of u TO commit sui.
eide by poison. Her health was reasonably
good, her situation in life agreeable, and her
disposition was habitunlly cheerful; yet with
ont any apparent motive or induccment, she
procured and swallowed arsenic, the effect
Of which was death. II was subsequently
ascertaincd, however, that she had read in
newspaper. an account of man destroying o
himself by arsenic, and that on the morning
Of her death, before she took the fatal portion,
she had conyersed, upon the subject with a
girl in the adjoining house ;and II was recol.
lected that some months before, n person re.
siding in tho same house with herself had at
tempted suicide by laudanum. The conclu-
zion al which Dr. Parish has arrived is, iho,
the child was instiga,ed to the fatal act solely
by the diseased working Of Imagination. and
that inexplicable sympathy which Is some.
times known to impel the mind TO the en-
cnnnter OF what IL breads. We quote the
last two paragraphs Of the article, FOR the
sake 81 the warning they convey
This case is stated as aflordng strong tes-
timony IN favor of principle, which is now
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-30
[From the n. Y Com. ADV. of Thursday
THE GREAT FESTIVAL.

Yesterday was day long aud proudly to
be remembered by the people, not only of
the city and state Of New York, but by the
thousands of guests. from the East and from
the West, from the North and from the South,
who honored rs with their presence, and con-
,rbuted so largely TO the enjoyment of the
occasion. The weather was unfavorable
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
\ GOOD JOB

q DROPOSALS will be received b,
IR- the subscribers until the 18Th ia"
OF May, for furnishing 1000 DRY
BARRELS, to be dclirered at the rae
OF two hundred per month, conlmcnc,t,
On the first day o; july.
The slaves may BE- made OF spruce hail
inch boards, 3 inches onJ AMI not ex-
ceedng4 inches in width, ana will need
no dressing after they leave the saw.
The head to be Is inches diameter. Of
spruce or other 'inlber equally good, 3d.
OF an inch thick. Each barrel to have
ten strong hoops.
tbs not necessarytha the tim Der should
be tree from knots, only SO ia as to Pre-.
serve the strength Of the barrel
From 1000 to 5000 barrels Of sir&lar
kind Will be wanted another year. and
preference will he given to the first con.
tractor.
Terms ofpayment will be cash on de,
livery.
c. w. & J. A. CONANT.
Brandon, April 1887. 2Smaylj
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26

A Massachusetts farmer after giving
the weight ola hoghe had fattened, called
on the New Hampshire farmers to beat
mat II they could. The reply was pref
ty good one, but not quite equal TO one
made by friend of ours who was told hv
worcester County man Mass that a
ne'ghbor OF of his, raised that season Gle.
ven hundred bushels of potatoes, and
tauntIngIy asked if Vermont could heat
that; Our friend answering rather mode.
rateIy thought she could. for a farmer s;x
miles from Burlington LalIuding to JUDGE
Meach OF Shelburn] planted the same sea.
son l0"Ttee" hundred bushels, which WAS
a fact.-Bur. Sen van
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
CON STITU TION

Whereas a number of individuals Of
Boston and its vicinity, who had paid some
attention to that part of Human PhvsioIo-
gy which teaches the influence of temnor-
ature, air, cleanliness, exercise, sIeen
food, drink, medicine &c, on human
health and longevity, were DESTROYS Of
uniting their efforts for the purpose If
prosecuting still further the study of this
most useful science,-several meetinor
were recent y held at Amory Hall, at one
of which, namel y, on the / 1th of Februa.
ry, 1887, an Association was Organized
which adopted the following Constitution
ART. |. This Association shall be call
ed the American Physiological Soci,tu
ART. 2. The object of this Soc;etv
shall be to acquire and diffuse knowledg 90
of the laws of life, and of the means Of
promoting human health and longevity
ART. 3. The terms of Membership
shall be the payment of one dollar annual.
ly, or fifteen dollars to constitute a life
member, for gentlemen; and fifty cents
annually, or seven dollars and fifty cents
to constitute life member for ladies; and
the signing Of the Constitution.
THE other articles have reference IN
the duties of officers, time and place Of
holding meetings, Sci
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
POETRY.
From the Temperance Recorder.
INTEMPERANcE.--By +. M. Gregory,

From the Temperance Recorder.
INTEMPERANCE.--By +. M. Gregory.
The cup we revel in at night
Is empty in the morn,
And at the bottom leaves in sight,
The adder and the thorn.
The ftful JOY with which il glows,
Is like the fading dream,
md ike the unsteady torrent flows,
Soon drying up the stream.
A fiery spirit revels round
The bacchanaPs delight
And leaves despair for JOY It found 81
Then mocks him in its flight.
Bot temperance, like the steady stream
Which flows along the vale,
Down through the cooling summer shade
From springs that never fail:
Dries not beneath the summer sun,
Nor overhows its course,
Gives strength and life while rolling on,
As certain as its course;
Its steady joys are life's delight,
They fall not as they rise,
And grid the spirit for its fight,
To banquets in the skies.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
Vol. 1X....No. 3l,...April 26, 1887
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
7NHE SPRING TERN of this Inx,r.
4 ton will comnence on Monday, MarcSt
The board Of Instruction are
CARLETON PARKER, Teacher j.
Mathematics and Philosophy.
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN: j. Tesc5e,
of Languages.
S. Nj. GRIGGs Teachers in FEM,
E. B. PARKER : Department
Instruction will be given in ancient az
modern languages; in Nat Intellectual ar4
Moral Philosophy in higher Mathema.i"s..
in Botany and other natural sciences. tors,i
er with the common branches Of En9T>
and such other studies as are usually tavo},
in similar schools.
Particular attention will be given to ;:>
morals and manners Of the pupils a coyr,s
Of lectures may be expected on Chemist
and Natural Philosophy and occasion2gy
on other subjects connected with the s,y!o<
of the scholars. A valuable Library of neay.
ly 400 volumes has been procured for theu-
of the students. Students wishing to toa,l
and room at the Institution, are requested /,
bring their own beds, as only few rooms are
furnished Each room, however, has bed.
stead, stove, chairs and table. Most of the
students use straw beds.
TUITION,
For common English studies, s22;
Higher branches and Languages, as
twenty-five cents is added to dcfrar the
expenses Of the lecture room, ringing he
bell, &c.
French, extra, s. IL,
Drawing and painting, loo
No charge made for less than half fern
BOARD.
Board at the Institution $3.50 per week
9 in the village for females, from 81 50
Young ladies can procure rooms and
board themselves at an expense Of about 81.
Some are now boarding for less. Young
gentlemen also can hoard in comranv. tuf-
nishing their own provisions at the same
price.
Arrangements are now made 10 commence
regular course of instruction. students
preparing for the ministry can pursue such
course as is adapted to their conditcn-
Assistance IN the department of Theolocy
can be had when desired. A liberal ratrc1.
age, and concentration Of efforts en- 1hcr2r,
of Its friends, together with the best efforts
and faithfulness of the Teachers. it is hope5
will soon raise the Institution to its rro1e1
rank.
CARLETON PARKER. PrircirCl,
Brandon, Feb, 1897. ,2L
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
OF THE
NEW E.NGL.aVD S.aBRaTH SCHOOL
UNION. @@~
Depository, ~ CornhiII-.C. b. Shute, Ag't.

nAPTIsM:, or Little Inquirer, by
ID Wilson Jewell, M. D.
Infant Sabbath School Glass Book, con .
tanning Conversation and Hymns, adapted
to the minds of very Young Children.
No. l. BY Teacher.
Facts not Fiction; In a series of letters,
addressed to his Children, by Alonzo
King.
Memoir of Joanna Woodbury. Red
dington. BY Samuel S. Mallery.
Ruined Family; In letter from ia
Their to his children. By Traveller.
Reclaimed Family; In a letter from a
father to his children. By Traveller
Best Gift: or Scripture Stories for Boys
and Girls.
Little Book of Pleasure and Profit for
Children.
Infant Sabbath School Glass Book. No.
,. BY Teac her,
The above works are spoken ofas being
ola highly interesting and useful char
actcr.
Just Published
by the Near England s. S. Union.
The Four Gospels with Notes, chiefly
explanatory intended principally for Sab
bath School Teachers and Bible Glasses,
and as an aid to family instruction; Vol.
|. Matthew and Mark BY Henry J.
Ripley, Professor of Biblical Literature
and Interpretation in Newton Theological
institution.
Considering the source from which The
above work originates, and the great need
OF such book, we anticipate for it a great
demand from all our Baptist Churches
and sabbath schools.
Where 6 or II copies are taken, d.s-
count will be made from the retail price.
- A large assortment Of Sabbath
School Books, Bibles, Tcstaments Hymn
Books, Question Books, Cards for Sab
bath Schools, Commentaries, Dictionaries,
Helps to S. S. Teachers, Maps, MiscelIa-
neous Theological Books, and a very
great variety OF small unbound books for
Infant Sabbath Schools, for sale at the
Depository.
- All orders vii! receive prompt and
faithful attention.
". B. In accordance with Resolution
adopted by the Union, no book will be
sold on credit, except to the book selling
tFade. 29:eOW3m
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
PHYSIC AND SURGERY
VEGETABLE BALsAMIC ELIXIR,
PREPARED BY NJ nov~s

FREFARED BY n. n. Downs.
E'oE coughs, colds, consumption, cataIrh
4 Group, asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
ana all other diseases OF the head, chest ard
Pamphlets containing history of tie med'
and ample directions and much other information,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment bv
Al; w. ORCHARD, Brandon;
Also BY Booynton & Austin, Or,oeH: +. 81,
I Tors;, Pht;tord; B: F, Haskell, cornweN;-
t 1ta.'n q Wicker, Norm Feryisbuga; Z.
fA'A yen; Dets0n; .. H. Barnes. Charlotte;
Stu " .! most other resPsctabie d ugsias ia o.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
MEDICAL.

EAOCTORS WEEKS Qate Of Saratoga
~ N. W and MAzUzAN have asso-
cialed IN business, for a term Of wears
and will promptly and faithfully attend to
all calls in their profession.
Their Office is in the small bu;Idino
between Collins and Jackson.s Sos
where one of them will always be fonnd
except REsn when n professionally engaged.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
IRA BENSON,
NJ. O. MOTT.
EranIon, AprH 9, 1887.

The BOOT and SHOE Business
is Continued at the shop formerly occupied
by said firm, and all applications for work
thai klu!y received and promptly attend
ed to by |. benson.
ApTN s, 1851. 2J:f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
D | 5 SOLU TION.

TENHE co-Partnership heretofore exist
IL ing under the firm of Benson &
MORT, was dissolved on the 2lst Of March
last by mutual consent. All debts due
the concern must be settled with IRA BEN
son, immediately.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
HORSE FOR SALE.

HORSE FOR SALE.
~ The subscriber has a va]ua-
lMYA I bic bay Horse which he wish
q C'es to exchange for cash down,
or a good cash obligation,
payable in three months. He will sell
the horse for $50 dollars provided he is
offered that price soon.
J. HOLCOMB.
Brandon, April 10, 1887. 2otf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
PROPRIETORE.
/. & S. ALLEN, Rochester.
PRIV NooD e. ~ r.

OINl r ORS.
I. s S. ALLEN, Rochester.
P11NY \. Moore & Co., Trey
For Freight or Passage, apply to
Allen Wheeler, ! No. lO6 Broad-s;
Leonard Crocker, New ork.
+. A. Moore & Co, l4l River st. Troy
I. 4 S. Allen, But1alc-st. Rochester.
Atwater Ruden i Co., Buffalo.
Hu;chlnSon,t 'ood1nan &Co. Cl,u,tIa~d
Hutchinson, Campbell & Go. pc,rou
Ship By Troy T5ec Boat Line.
Mark Pachoc~s-Care Ct Troy an
Michigan Line, TToy.
Troy March, I:07. 27:3n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
EXCEPTED.

~ Merchandise forwarded 10 Yves.
tern New York, Western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mis-.
souri,, kentucky, Wisconsin Territory,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
A LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in The Post Office at
AN Moriah, n. Y, LIST April, 1887.
Burlmgame, Joseph Lambert, J. B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
SIX DAY LINE.
1881 ERIE CANAL 1857.
T r 4 n SPORT ALTON,

TROY AND M1cH1oAs LINE
1NHE ProprietoTs of the above Line
Il will, on the opening Of the Canal
Navigation, start Boat daily from Troy
and Buffalo.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-26
MONEY PLENTY ~ AT WASHINGTON
TotaI,

The number of failures that have taken
place since the present crisis began, is es-
timated as follows.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

Egp.t y cps. Gy4nnas;ia Aroma AMI
G!aGss9 CO.YEs.F.sE.

AWE pr,pf.e,or. Of lhi4 4olrn4ia es,,llsbnsn,
take pleasure III informing tle citizen, ct Lynch
bpp and ucmI1y, tn. they will perform IN Lynch
bun on sureeisat. wednesday aud Ehuis-
az 'a% ~. afA iN" ''h o1 octo0er;
"h'9 '"''l '7''tN 81 ne" ah' interesting pciioi-
mulfh' vii ,9he pace ~ c'nn"l tail 10 please and
lhrN '''lite iaas' "ao may favour 'hrm with their
PATRONAGE iud I'M utmost eA'I''on VII be used To
i'nae' = va" /" Tic ''1''si'"e"' o"ia interesting
ana 'o'ualhS'
It i9ap"fah performers nc attached 10 IN" es-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
EA la.>fEipAl MAIL.

C,geIsss.-'n saturday lit Mr.. Nm OF Geo.
addressed the Senate speech OF thrce huns, III
deeiied oppe,rtlonto tboa.nnlsuruon, OF "hleh he
rstaubel amoug lir supporters. y concluded hymo,
M the postp9uemeut of the nholc subject mtrl nc>t
session. lie Wa followed ~ Ncss, Su1usc Nilc.,
Calhoun, Upton and Eues; atet winch MI GaN
moved the Adjournment, and ol course look the lool
On Nonda N.-lath" II. CIR. the debate continued
On the Folll VI aud the prpostc instllucHi
bill bat ma decision ". l4la onrltiei.
Tr#a Ne1# Orls#as.=- rhe Uefald 81 rh.1a,h says,
s#fhe iolA ec,sauou al bJta css III CITY. coupled
with the r,,.scs ot IN epidemic dll, ,aerra>ne ia
violence both consple 10 render our Ell, duer ,hf~
summer than We h1ee,cr hnoaa i brlore.--onc of
lie oldest and most esteemed ph,stet1us nj the ,,ts
5as told us that he reeulleets ,"n Which the te
has been mere NIdcy extended. more mahs-
oant than II present. Tho number of utcrn,euts
YESTERDAY MS -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
AEG Td0 SAIL,
Df ~ i"Tr;s and seiicrss. t;,soft.Icos II
tsErl GOODS.

Of =" is''re s3''d s;ei,crt,: c'soff.Hco. ar
sEsl GOODS.
'E'lll3 subscribers. olsl'uefa close then Dr, Good,
business tn tins uiat" - soan "a possible, will
odel then stock al GOODS ii auction, On MONDAY
the lorll day OF ostohcr ucd. afhr stock lure,
aud eonsi~tl chirlla ul tooas suitable Ton Tho all
aud Winter u.dr. su,has
Cloths Ca-stmrles aud Ncstings,
Eose and " hucy iLnkct.,
Point aud bullc IL
Course Noollans,
t1,surus,
Mcrno cloths aud ( rrslssp1n
DO ShWl, aud handkerchief.
Illln aud figured Glo dc Eaps
Hleh Italian -. tungs,
, / aud brown shrtana.,
81 and 81 10 Shetmg,,
tlIcoos,
iIae, SHOES -. y.
County ,arr, ts,at, tad al olIcpe wanting go5o,,
Wlldo"eil 10 atteod tbs s.de, expect to give
them bargains.
Tenn. hbstll aud ntagc 1novHon lhr day OF sale.
=. NDNlIN \ SOY.
Srut. "a tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
Tgyy, g1k.y'G sg0R.s.E MILLS,

EORNERLT owned by VI. " IL. S. Lang
4 horne, have been recently purchased by the
latter. They will, for the present season, be work
kcd by II. s. Lang horne and d. w. Burton.
We shall be regularly IN market for w HEAT !;
and viii constantly keep On hand large stock OF
plaster OF paris-Those wishing TO sell the
one or purchase the other, may find TO their ns-
resi- to give us call.
LANGHORNE Il BURTON. Il
t,,,1> fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
III A a sIse.

RAT'E hay- on band between Que and two hundred
- ross ii drst rate plaster OF Paris. (in
the lumpA md viii forward H. ground, Al Sill per
tom. Tin roaf, good, a3d the Wagons empty.
Now !, t5e riur to hy in your supplies for the next
srasop. LANGllORNE \ BURTON.
tst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

rE1HE SUBSC RIDERS have on hand, OF thei
1 own mportation black and white, ribbed al'
PLAIN English silk Hose and Hose, sspero
assortment. which they will sell low.
JAMES c. HUNT a Go.
July Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

VERMONT ELECTION.-ln 229 towts, ,hc
vote for Governor stood thus Jc a.son l. ?33,
bradley l1,904-Whs majority, 5295. Tie towns
remaining to be heard from viii s@c" tbs majority
TO between and j00o.--1hr senate stands 20
Wings to 10 Van Eurcnltcs--Ist year - to H.
Representatives; les Wings, 68 Van Burcnites, ;
doubtful.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
enkabrFH E.i0U0rice.

EI'S r received and for sale, by the subscriber,
- supply ot,he above named article oil very sups
rior quality suitable for manufacturers
JAMES II. ROYALL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
y DO IREtNENEsD.

; ~ AWAY from tie subscriber on the morn
lnE oil the 21th ull., liy lnlu y CFs.si, riding
u small che nnt SOItREI. HORSE, with all legs
"lr. mp Ia the hures, with bald face about / feo
~ Chrs nth. JOl \ Is about feet or & inches
hlsh, brown color, and about - years did aud
brdfs hsage well, ot pleasing ceant-Uanoe when
spoken To- he ia, zrar On one OF Is &c brows, MT
tccotccled winch lie took with Inn three suits Of
elothe., one pan of pautouus OF ton and cotton and
brown VAN eodt, double Moye, one suit OF bIus
nliHed cloth, aud roundabout el tue sHe a descrip.
ou al the balance moi rccnlleccA. John is ifiteill.
scntand bu dif tools well a. arouell clrpenter coop
- aud shaemaler huh It b4hlv probable he will
uN In pa ~ a hcc man. 10 some OF the free States
"rsi"rliY, md no dnuht lac his obtained a pas. for
the pnlpese. viii eve the above reward II taken
out ot ui. Stffe aud secured. ~ that get hun again.
or fncnis Five Dollars i taken IN the State, aud all
reasonable expenses pad III addition thereto.
NlNALDI HARPER,
l,oncnburs county, Na., SEPT. :. il
fs'iIl winter Session OF the subscribers School,
viii brgn on Thuisl1y the 10Th of October
II = post ouea lev DAYS account Of the meeting
ii the N,Hod Of \0Flua. M :. REID.
sept tsit
IBNilE neat sr,.tot lllc subscribers school will
u begin " ,dursaa, The ljioi October
IENNIAHIiAN !. KsIp
Selt. tsr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
Esgs. FE0gSEgSv 55.RRsES,


4 4 As returned 10 Lynchburs, aud may be seen
Z the Franklin Hotel.
Aur q tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

EINNE SEVERAL NEssEROES that weuli
I Ike To HIRE OUT for the BALANCE OF
TIE YEAR. Among them are Men, Women
H..,s,ud t;lra JOSEPH +. MARTINI
Sent = Is II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28
eFsgGgl FOE sg-RagAT.ufr

rE1gsa, Subscriber viii at all times pay tho high
rs, market piicc in CASH. for good MEh
tEsAEFfHg.ii WHEAT. delivered at the
NIahrl4i t.ormcrly sI.3EI-.s .Hsg>GS,) sitnat
ed ,5o,u ~ niles below L,nchburg, .Sfss,ses
s6.glv. SAM. W. CkON.
Int, In tim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

Several counties 10 he hcla from. l. !, lumofcd
tiat Stone /, elected. lgwh be seen talr che
Wing vote sncarIy IL over that 81 rbcTl oppo.
uents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

{ WILL SILL luiionf 81 my Nnlllon Room,
y = }aiusaGe sEofssr t.srtataf. On = cred
{ pf>i> mouths. CHARLES PHELPS.
srpt. - u 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-09-28

Inc iaeaaeg IA icmtssec.-\n election was held
on me 18th inst IN the Congressional distinct lately
represented b. Col. Stand,rer TO i'll the vacancy &c
c',ioned by his death. There were 4 host Of Gu
d'lat's. In the counties ol Roanc, McNmn aud
McIgs. the agrlraalr NnIr OF rn.ll .t1Ill. llLns