davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-12

CATION on every one, To take another full
bumper, after which he addressed the COM
pany, recounling his former prowess in war,
but yielding to the present ships crew the
palm Of bravery; he told ,hom how much
their King and country were indebted to
them for distressing the enemy and making
spoils of their goods; and if any one, or
more, among them had distinguished him
self during the last or any former cruise, he
was personally mentioned and held up as
an example to all the others. The Colonel
would then with his cane break every bot
lie and glass within his reach, which exam
pie was followed from one end of the table
TO the other, repeating This is the manner
in which we will break and smash the enc
mics of the King" The Colonel then in
formed them that the ship in which they re-
turned, or some other OF his, was about to
go on another cruise, aud the articles were
ready for the signatures of gentlemen, only
that such he deemed the present company
and that his clerk was now present to take
the signatures of such as were Wiling to
ship for another cruise; then the clerk would
come forward to the table, and the men be-
gin to enlist; frequently a considerable
potion however, were not ready, some ex-
cused themselves by saying their money was
not all spent, others that they did not in
tend to 60 privateering again, and various
other excuses. The clerk continued to take
every mau who could be persuaded, which
would rarely fail to amount to a majority
of all present; they were sure to urge
the others to sign, as they had done, by
which means many more would enlist,
increasing tue majority, until the enlisted
men, being now much .he strongest, swore
and insisted that the rest should sign the ar
ticles or not 60 out Of the house alive. Then
the Col. would affect to interfere a pacifca-
tor in favor Of some of the minority, but the
Others having laid down the law that all
should sign the articles, they would not be
v'erruieu by even The Col. himself, and as
they were obstina,ely bent on enforcing
compliance, the C,l. yielded to their supe-
ror Judgment, the effect Of which was to
secure the whole crew for another cruise.
Tradition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-12
ORIGINAL TRANSLATEONS.
THE ALPINE ROSE.
Translated from the French for the
Rhode-Island Republican.

Rhode-lSland hepuollcah
After long and severe indispostion,
young Adhemar de Meloal, the only hope
of father and mother by whom he WAS IL
dored, was sent by the physicians to the
south of France, in the hope Of Fastening
his cOIivalcsence.
Like all good parents, Madame de Me-
loa1 experienced a secret sorrow at the idea
Of parting with her cherished son, her dear
Adhemar, near whom she had passed SO
many sleepless nights, distracted with all a
mothers soliciude. The physicians had, it
was true, pronounced him out Of danger,
but he was still so week that she could not
be persuaded he would live without her
cares. Monsieur de Meloal, not less anx-
ious, but more reasonable, employed all his
eloquence 10 dissipate her maternal fears,
and at last obtained her consent. In con.
sequence AdheInar took his departure from
Paris in the be ginning Of The month Of May,
accompanied by old Daniel, an ancient and
faithful domestic Of the family, in whom
Monsieur and Madame de Melonl placed
the utmost confidence.
Furnished with letters Of Introduction for
all the principal cities which lay in his
route, the young invalid journeyed by easy
stages in a comfortable travelling carriage,
only stopping to rest at the residences OF
bis fathers friends, who received him with
the creates, cordiulity. After having ,rav-
ersed Dauphine, Province, and Langnedoc
Adhemar, whose health was much improv
ed, wrote to his father informing him Of hi
earnest desire to visit Switzerland. Mon
sieur de Meloal answered, that notwith
/ ing the void which his absence caused them
his mother and himself consented to hi
prolonging bis journey, provided he return
ed to Paris before the winter commenced
For" added the good father, "you
mother only dreams of precipices and nv
" alanches, and she will think that yo
have fallen into some boromIess abyss
"if you delay returning to us.
Adhemsr, touched by the solici,ude @
his parents, solemnly engaged to return t
hi, psternal roof by the beginning Of Octo
Der, and he promised to obtain for his moth
er an Alpine Rose, for the festival Of s
Iherese, her ,u,elary Saint.
AT the age Of t"en,y-three, when W
have never quilted our Country, or tn
, home Of our fathers, and when we are ed
, dow.d, u was our yoqpg traveller, with
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-12
SELECTED TALES.
From the Baltimore Visiter.
THE COQUETTE.
tCone!uded trom our last

C0acsuied from our last.
And how did Isabelle herself feel whilst
the world was so busy with her name I!
She was experiencing the loneliness ofheart,
that struggle between love md pride which
so many of her sex have been doomed to
undergo. Love whispered her lha. George
Graham would yet return and offer his hand
TO her, but pride urged her acceptance of
other proposals, whose beauty would eclipse
his imlneasrrably. Yet she clung TO his
memory with all woman's devotion, and
her better feelings often prompted her to
turn aside from the course she WIS pursu-
ing and in the quiet of hor own home, al
low her spirits which wero strained to q
fearful latitude to regain their natural plac-
id flow, and her health 10 recover from the
injurious effects Of late hours aad exposure
but engagement after engagement pressed
her nnd 1t was not until the last Of the win
ter gsietlcs were over, that she allowed her
self to become again The domestic compan-
ion of her mother. George Graham, since
the death Of his sister, had shut himself up
from oil society, aud was rarely spoken Of
except rs pursuing his law study with an
a.sdui,y Of which those who knew him,
would not have believed linn capable. Mrs.
Courtney had thought, that he would at
least call upon her as the friend ri his SIS
ter, bot when months passed over and he
failed to do so, she, thought no more upon
the subject and his name was never mcn-
toned between them.
With many bitter recollection Of the
didsren, auspices under which she had jour
n,,ed to the Springs the last season, and
m.ny sigh for berlos, companion, Isabelle
.arIy in the summer prepared to renew her
. v;.,t On. li,,le year had no, quite passed
over, and wha, had she not suffered i,. Of he,
wounded pride, a.d unrequi:isd affection
sh. eel, bu, l,tls disposed to commence the
: row ,d Of amusement. from which she had
e been so willing to retire, yet she answered
: the coneratuls,ious Of her friends upon he.
: arrival and the enquiries Of her numeroo'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-12

ing within. BY the fiickering rays of n,
lamp which hung against bare aud dllap-
idated wall, Adhemar perceived misera-
be bed, on which lay un old man, who was
struggling against the approaches OF death.
Four childrou covered with the rags Of pow
erty, were kneeing around the bed of The
dying man, aud weeping rs they repeated
the prayers for the dying. Father" said
said woman who appeared to be the
mother of the children, +" here is Mademois-
ellie Cecile." MAY heaven crown you
with lis choisest blessings, Mademoisele," )"
said the old man, joining his hands with
fervour, "your presence is the last JOY which
shall experience in this world. Pardon
me for having requested you to come so ia'
and at so late an hour, but wished to sec
and bless you before l died. wished tC
thank you for all you have done for me
and my family, for it is to you, angel q
charity that | owe the happiness of m!
declining years to you, who have assis,e'
me in misery, and visited me in affection
to you, who have calmed my mind by hol,
readings and prepared my soul to quit Thu
terrestrial body. Now that my eyes have
once more contemplated your angelic coun-
tenance, quit life without murmur, die
consolcd and happy, for your hand has
pressed mine, and leave u protectrcss TO
my children"
At this solemd moment, the daughter OF
the old man knel; beside the bed to receive
his last blessing. Ceclle, her eyes filled
with tears, followed her example, and moth
ing more was heard excepting the prayers
of the children, whose voices were almost
stiilied by their sobs.
"Ceciie, angel Of charity forgive me-"
e1claincd Adhemar, respectfully approach
ing, forgive me for have been unjust and
cruel, but here l swear by the love Of my
mother, that if your heart is free, you shall
be the only object Of my affections"
The day after this affecting scene, young
M.,~~i ".ot1 10 MS parents. Daniel was
the bearer Of the letter, and he drew so fiat
tering a picture Of Cccile, tina, Monsieur dc
McIo'd wished to become acquainted with
her. He sctout Immediately for Lanzanne,
and studying, for two months, Cecile's dis
position, he solicited her hand from Mad
amc Auberl, being persuaded that a wo-
man who possessed such esilmablc qualities,
would secure the happiness of his son, a
thousand times more than one who possess
ed large fortune.
On the eve of the festival Of ST. Therese,
n travelling carriage came rat,llng into the
court yard Of Madame de Meloa!, "Moth-
err" said Adhemar, darling forward to meet
her, II have kept my word, to-day is your
and here is the Alpine Rose |
promised you"
In saying this he gently placed CcciIe
upon the bosom of Madame do Meloal.
NJ J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-04-12
RuoDc-.sLAND REPUBLICAN.
: PUBLISHED EVERY WeDSEsplY MORNING

-PUBLIsHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY MORNING
VHNERds- -, per annum, if paid in advance
Il - S225 if not paid in advance
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except a, the option of the publishers
ADVERTISEMENT not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for ST. and IL cents for each
subsequent Observation-Disclosures not mar hed
will be continued until forbidden, and charged ac-
cordinglY
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
MUSLINS AND CALICOES
at 6 & s CENTS per yard.
BOOTS & SHOES
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
--4LS(l

Bar iron, steel, nails, splice, Spriga,
scretos, hi.7geS, lociS, latches, glass dcd
brass bureau knobs, kniUe8 and forks,
spoons, lamps, bross and iron candleSticks,
6atchtes, augerS, fiat irons, hand and pan
mel saloS, frying pa,os ocq67e irons, curry
combs, Shocels, dripping pans, cc6te
mills, iron squares, brass dadirons, cutting
hnt0eS, draacing kniCes, scissors, razors,
$pectGclca, shoe pincer8, plated spurs,
g'm6lefs, knitting pins, shoe TAGS, steel
yards' and general assortment Gfbrush-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
GENERAL ELECTION

n
viii be held in the said county, on Tuesday the
iofh day of October next, at the several district,
thereof as follows, to wit.
That part Of Bloom fownship, not IN
ctxded IN the ne20 Election district herein
aIter mentioned, at the house of e. II.
BiggS, IN bloomsbury.
BrtGr creek township, at the Town
house IN Berwick
C@faa0fsSG township, at the house no,c
occupied 6y Stacy MarJerltnl, in the torn
Of Catta'0is8a.
Derry township, Ia separate Election
dtsfrlet) at the house Of Jacob Seidel in
said township.
That part Of Fishing creek toaonship,
not included IN The nelO Election district
hereinafter mentioned, at the house of
Daniel PeeIer, IN said township.
Greenwood tOacnShip, at the house noao
occupied By Joseph Lemon.
HemiOck township, at the house ofJohn
AeRey'aOlds, in said township.
Li6erty township, at the house of Hen
Ty Gibson IN said township.
Limestone to,cnship, Ia seperate Flee
tton district at the Union 8choolAouse in
said topnahip.
MLahoning township, atths Court house
IN DanUiHe.
Mi6fin township, at the house of Tim.
floods in said tOwnshP.
Afa,lison township, at the house of Jer-
enaiai WelliUer IN Jerseytown.
That part Of Mount Pleasant fo,onship, |
mol included in the neW Election district |
hereinGfer mentioned, at the house OIL
Frederick Miller, in said township.
SxgarlOqf township, at the house ofE-
Sekiel Cole, in said tOwnship.
Roaring creek township, at The house
Of John Peager, in said tOcnship.
The District composed of parts of the
townships Of Bloom, Mount Pleasant & I
Fishing Creek, which by an act of the Gen
eral Assembly passed the 18th day ofApril
1895 was established into separate elec-
hon district, shall hold their election at the
house now occupied by Isaac c johnson
IN the town of Orangeyille. +
Ths District composed OF that part of
Aifiin township laid off for new town
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
WI A HpS.

e ARGE MAPS of Mississippi and Alabama
III A showing the Public and the Indian Lands
Indian Reservations, Land Districts, Townships
Streams, &C., Engraved from the Government sur
veys and plots in the General Land Office, Wash
ington City; by +. GILMAN, Draughtsman in the
General Land Office.
F. TAYLOR, bookseller, Washington City, has
ust published (and secured the copy right according
to Law the above Maps, which will be found infn-
itely more complete and accurate than any hereto
fore published. They are published on seperate
sheets, each containing nearly six square feet and
will be found especially useful and 7aluabe to those
interested i'll the lands of either sate as they show
every ifsn of information which is in possession of
the Land Office relative to Water courses township
lines, Indian lands and reservations, land districts,
q A. o.! 'viu he he perfecty accurate and precise in
these points. They can esent by mail to any part
OF the United states, subject only to single letter
postage Price, two dollars, or three copies of Ell
ther will he sent by mail for five dollars. A liberal
discount will be made to travelling agents, or to anv
who buy to sell again.
= Editors of newspapers, any where, who will
give the above advertisement (including this notce)
one ortwo insertions, shall receive by return mail
copy OF each map if they will send copy of the pa
FER containing it to the advertise.
Washington City, Sept, 0. 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
Z, Isaiah Salmon,

High Sheriff ofthe county of Columbia, DO MAX,
KNOWN by this advertisement, to the Electors o
said county of Columbia, that
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
ID-RT GOODS

Superline blue, black, brown, olive and
steel-mixed broad cloths, cassimeres and
sattinets, canton and woolen nannels, rose
blankets, a general assortment of calicoes,
mernoes, circasians and bombazetts, mer-
ino camlet, tartan plaid, figured and plain
silk velvet, silk and vaIenta vestings, brown
81 black silks, pungees, merino and thibit
dress handkerchiefs, Grape and merino
shawls, flag and bandanna handkerchiels,
figured and plain bobinett book muslins,
Jaconetts, null muslins, Irish nen, linen
and cotton diaper, Canton & Italian grapes,
fancy cravats, stocks and shirt collars, gloves
of all kinds hosiery, prunele and morocco
shoes, cotton and silk umbrellas travelling
baskets, and general assortment of do
nestle goods, such as muslns, checks,
tlckings, cotton yarn, &c.
MUSLINS AND CALICOES
at 6 & s CENTS per yard.
They have also general assortment of
BOOTS & SHOES
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RobIsoN's STAGE OFFICE
rRRMS

The COLU1HBLR DEMOCR.47'ac aciN be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLLARS per amman, payable
half yearly inddUd,lce, or THO Dollars
Fifty Cents, If not paid aOithn the gear.
No subscription ,oiH be taken for shorter
period than sir months; nor any discon-
tinudnce permitted, until all arrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square ,CW be conSpicuo,tSly inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and T5oenfy.JfUe cents for every subse-
g,tent Insertion. sLT@.4 liberal discount
made TO those ,oho adOertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
NEW STORE.
D. n. NEusselIDan, e. Co.

ED ESPECTFULLY announce to the public
E a, that they have Just received and opened a
splendid assortment of FRESH GOODS in the
store-room adjoining Gross's Hotel, in Bloomsbury
where they will feel happy to wait upon all those
who may feel disposed to give them call. Their
stock ofGoods is very extensive and have been care
fully selected; and they lattcr themselves on being
able to sell better and cheaper goods than have here
tofore been offered to the public in this vicinity.
Among their stock will be found the following supe-
rior articles of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
sUsQUEEANNAA
LINE OF
----- ey.tt6kzmA
1SSs D n kI u q lfs.s.4 80 lNsS SIssE2s1
NtF--.--s---- NtFs ~ szss=Es
PACKET AND FREIGHT BOATS.
From Philadelphia, by Rail Road e. Canal
TO HarriSb urg, Northumberland, Dan
yile, CaHa,vissa, bloomsbury,
Berwick, W3lkeSbGrre, Nil
ton, UHlidnSp0rt, and
PACKET AND FREIGHT BOATS.

intermediate places.
TNASSENGERS can leave the West Chester
Hotel, Broad street, Philadelphia, daily, at o
O'clock, A. NJ. reach Harrisburg at o'clock, T. VI.
of the same day Northumberland at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. of the next day and Wilkesbarre on the sue
ceeding morning at O'Clock when Coaches will
Immediately start for Carbondale, Tnkhannock and
Montrose. and thence to the Western part of New
York state.
RETURNING-The Boats leave Wilkesbare
daily, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, and arrive at Blooms
burg at o'clock, P. NJ. 1t arrives at Harrisburg at
O'clock on the following morning, and reaches
Columbia in time to take the morning Cars tor
Philadelphia.
The Boats also arrive at Williamsport, on the
West Branch, at about o'clock, p. M. Of the same
day on which they reach Northumberand-and re-
turn daily
The Boats on the above lines have been repaired,
and ere now confidently recommended to the PUB
Lie as apleasant, comfortable, and convenient mode
of travelling. EAT may lie taken in Philadelphia
at the northeast corner Of Fourth & Chesnut Streets
at No. 200 Market street, and at the Wcst-Che5er
Hotel, Broad street.
FREIGHT may be forwarded by Rail Road from
Orrich q Mobiles and ID. Lewis & Co. Broad street,
and by Capt. McCabes Line of Union Canal Boats
to Harrisburg, where they will be received by the
Susquchanna Line from Jabcz Harrasdin, Vine street
Wharf, Schuylkill
p. Nc. G. GILCHRIST,
Wilkesbare June 10, 1887. agent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

III ~ IL - -=--s d HUNS

VA HEREAS, by an act of the General As
w senoiy OF the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, entitled "An act to regulate the General
Elections within this Commonwealth, passed tbc
9th day of February, l799, it is made the duty of
the Sheriff of every county to give public notice of
SUCH election to be holden, and made known in such
notice what officers are to be elected: Therefnre
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

ship, to be called Paxton which by act
of Assembly, passed the first day of April
1896, was established into separate cleo
ton district, shall hold their election at the
house of Adam Michael in said district.
At which time and places are to be cleo
ted by the freemen OF the county of Column
bia,
One Person
for member of the House of Representa-
tives of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
TWO Persons
for Sheriff of Columbia county.
TWO Persons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

Bs.>po,, Sep, -.
ttyIrc..i,l .Migao. CatAeusu. %. tuy - A
'n-'. t'e t.,-i unprecedented aofaci 10 t.e r,,pld
"l,rtn,s Maa committed 10 SIMPSON county. Miss.
$ tEHr Grown. 80 ,ue a.oyl O. years, and hts
"lie 'y'y 60 .-J. were Ua,h murdered. 80 th,t
house. together "l.u three rcg,ucs. Nt Blown
"ds l'Aeca., s~sl.., economical old Hau, ahI
h-, tic Reputation Iu his Le.ga5arhooa OF having
wa haoa large su.h Of silver; auI uA ,Dat night
SOME De"- so hstuan shape approached ,Lo house,
lud, Boon appearance, Wlth hrhl wood Llat and
"ai -hs' b.ode Toe sauls OF both the o.l pet-yls 100
d most inguliai uud iJccfatcd m0nnet aud with
ti'a same Ufo'I bat1auty k.cd the Three restocs
AUD tA.c| tao iucn ou the Grc, aud .4.i tie negco
woman "clcHng 10 gore On Ler U,t, ~ Mi
L'o"ns silver 10 hls neg hoors say,to lue amount
81 SSuOJ, WAC tohuu u.t Di u,, ohtsl $3.50 pa
per n,o" 10 the same chest wa- itr.
O"e negro "oniaa Ga ;Ae place, not murdered
says, at iaie huur ct the night sae was WsAeJ
'i"" "e' steep b! noise tHat she tan cat ana
-" her master uud nlsttcss liug gu the perch,
murdered sad souic one with torch "a hs hauu
io'cI"g negio man into the Aousc, q. aa, thot,
to s"aW lho uu.,! the sumo HUn was altclu Uids
nufdeted auI tniuWn ui the me. The woman, o.
MAID 10 s,u, gaze 10 t.atn Gu,Ii molGing, when
iAe ntig5ufs sembled to Ge.ui4 Tins avs tul sighi.
No cNiLeuge hus yet been dis o,creI that would
gave The s"gHtcst clue - ihe uutdcsor. From tAe
$3.50 paper money being len some eGspicion re,,-
on HE negroes bot ihc puJ.o eye IS raIhet tuiH-
ing toa CERTAIN individual well known 20 that
oelshb Hi9oi. be hand Of y4slIec vii u'crlihC
nim,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

EIpunsmg. We learn that "tAc E&PnnEcr'
solitary and slone' has gone home. AZ he pas
Sod ON, lac very careful to Iegisler his name IN
toll. 81 every public house whore the stage msde
lLe smallest tc.ut. Ne are tnf1rued by those
who followed after hnr that t.s regi-:ers st along
rhc roa3 from Washington ro Wheeling presented
The f,li1Aira fpe,'ao.c:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14
New-Yorl Cattle narhet.---No,rinl,er C.

Al market 100 head Beef Cauls. ~ Mich Co4s
aud s5JJ Sheep and Lambs
Prire, and Heaiarls-A large proportion of Tie Beef
Al tnsisrt we email and iuirrior. -ihr rucss were
about the came a. lsfi uers 700 brad lsksg 81
from q 90 -. at-Isge 80 enc ia.T dfm=H-.
Ma Cets-tar otli-nd D4s Fsiit luit~l and re
ls % sslss a4aae nege 81 loser rate
sLssp and Lanls--lhs demand raHtnurs h1.si end
sold Sheer al from = 10 o. - co. tn1 Ls-ls ~ 20
e. 70
Iresfs. Hass-lltFs come .a aers f,-aiy "a 70
tfl a. .f.a ID o. 0 = 90 PER ID
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

We anticipate aas tas ,o ,Ae rasGc,,yu rt .ut
pagrt nH oosl n order % give paahe &, art day s.n.
o. fae rtai fcsla arlo- Susie rc.I.n i- Neu Ao,s
sAtN sec n4' 7Inse a' 'ueb woutef-I t,l.cttu~ais
u ilt Ouf Sea ! orb Nas fiien5s o., il.y nsssr
achieved mofe clau Atsc os,s ilsa l Wortar.
1ocslsy znl ciacsa'y of lass r,es The, ,oa..let
NJ Nsa Haten aod eli A.s huabar tcurti., o. i..r.
os~tiy otetibraWui i.s-a feo,m E.n'.u.,.p su1 OFF,
e.ar,,siy as'f5'te-rt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14
Mon,Felir OCT the 1887.

NJ --- Sir eye take this opportunity :" .. q
pn that these few Lines will fad you ~ yours ia joy
inr the Same blessing Eye WA tell you Latte a
baut the pad!sr Act Is Repealed pas, the llous
viii out any debate Eye Expect eye shall git home
NeAt Thursday nighttime Dem Cfats Are "a good srcf.
Tits yours with Respect
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

Inc following il sid to DE transcript Of a
letter honi member ofour late legislation to Ls friend
ia -- The honorable member resides not but iew
miles 'fon as place, and his constituents doubtless
feel proud ri his talents We insert it a. literary Gu.
"0sity meiey, without attempting to palm the author
Gp5u any particular purity.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

q / y. J SMITH, Iysie y. W. Saw
- Yer, Tlnmouth N. Clark, Middle
town \. Harlow, a g. Barlow, Clarendon
Springs; A. Buck, Pipsprd Boyn,on &.
Martin, Orwell G. K. Walker, Benson
"A. Allen, Tairhavon Stanley d Lief
fug"ell, Poultnoy; VIM. Moullon &. Co,
CaslIaton I. Slas n, aud Daniels g. Bell
Rutland. 29:f0tiay
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-11-14

Flour At Dayton, Ohio, Oct 10th, was s = ! 20
frf hbl ~ SteubeAg!ue, 81 from stores wheat, 90
e's Al Chi.heothe, Oct lcth, -four - 80 3 -
wheat, 20 cts 1t Louisville latest date - trans
actions trinE at Cincinnati, 50 10 a T. at the canal
A. ltshurg s. 50 ~ At Alexandra, u c.