davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
December 1897.
hers have for sale

W ME SUBSCRIBERS have Tor sale
l. FANCY DINING CHAIRS,
elegant raised seat ROCKING CHAIRS. Those
wishing to purchase will do well to give us a call
Just received new supply of SHEETINGS, the
ucry best article manufactured, at former low prices
A lso many other NEW GOODS Gentlemen and
ladies, don't forget to call. Here is the place to get
great bargains.
l9-3w SHEDD 81 JEWETT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
From the .Actor'S .Annual.

THEFAR MER'S FAMILY.
A farm house gIistening in the rays
OF the declining sun;
Its owner sitting at the door,
HIS daily labor done;
Broad-chested, and strong armed is he,
Sun-tinted, bluff and hale
One hand sustains his ppe-and one
Uplihs his cup of ale
The waving fields Of sIlken corn
Clean in the setting sun,
AS, ooing, to their evening fold
Come brindle, black, and dun;
The milk maid trips across the lawn
To claim her pearIy store,
The watch dog trotting at her heels,
And terrier trim before.
Hard by beneath her fathers tree
Ay in her fathers chair,
With heavens own mldness in her face,
The Farmers wife sits there!
With eager eye she peers among
The fruit-o arladen trees,
Catching, with anxious ear, the sounds
Borne onward by the breeze.
Now dips the Orb beneath the hills,
His noontde glory past
And evenings purple shroud enfolds
His waning splendor fast;
The rays stream Pickering up the sky,
In arrowy flights they run;
The shadows vanish from the turf
He slnks-the day is done.
Now swift along the mountains side,
Released from village school,
Two guileless, merry children leap,
Absolved from rod and rule;
Health sits upon theirrosy cheeks,
Loud rings their boyish glee,
One springing into mothers lap,
And one to fathers knee!
Hither we toilng slaves of wealth,
Ambitions fools, look here
Heave not your breasts with holier thoughts
Starts not welcome tear9
Did all the trophies ye have won
OF bliss bring half the store
That animates this humble pair,
Beside their cottage door?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27

A shopkeeper at Doncaster had by his con
duct obtained the name of 'lttle rascal" Being
asked one day, why this appelaton had been
giyep him, he replied, $50 distinguish me from
rest ofny trade, who are all great rascais.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
straw Sheep.

TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber the
v latter part of December, five Eve Sheep, three
old ones and two lambs, of different marks. The
owner is requ es,ed to prove property, pay charge
and take them away. OLlf LII CHAT RI E.
Lyndon. Fob 20. 1888. 3O-3W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
M Office.

" WOULD inform the Public that my Mill for
n HuIling Oats is now in successful operation
that will give IS lbs. of prime mea made o" the
Scotch principle improved for each bnshel of good
dry Oats weighing 80 3 lbs, and IN The same ra,
cases will give the customer his choice either to take
tLe Toll or The grst JAMES RAMSAY.
g. Jobnshurv Feb % 1885 Bow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27

or have been troubled with weak eyes for more
than ten years." said DR. b. "and l am not able
to tell the cause" Cant you," SAID MISS +. u
can" "What ls it?" because they are set in
n weak place." was the reply.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27

DR. M. being sent for by maker of universal
specifcs, grand sautarians, &c. expressed his
surprise at being called in OH an occasion appa,,
rently triAing. "Not so triflins neither, replied
The ouack, ''ior to tell the truth, have, by mis-
take' taken some of my own pills"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
Fall and winter Goods.

The subscriber would also inform his customers
and friends that he has just received assort-
ment of
FAIL md WINTER GOODS,
which he offers for sale reasonable terms.
JOHN BACON.
PassumDsic Oct 10 1887 l3-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
20 Merchants.

"a fitting suIiect Of betitting thing
A HOPEFUL deaIern Whet Stones, who writes
N his name "John Morse" having, by msrep-
Stones" for Indian Pond Scythe Stones, the under
signed exclusive manufacturer of what are called
"lndlan Pond Scythe Stones, is induced to inform
merchants that every box containing those Stones
is marked in printed letters
INDIAN POND
SCYT,I1E STONES
o. II. FYLER,
Bradford, VT,
March, 1888. 3l-2w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27

\ SETT OF SCOTT'S FAMILY BIBLE, FoR
H. SALE BY SHEDD d. JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27

HaUing larger circulation than any other monthly
periodical in america,
CoLoRED PLATE LATEST FASHIONS IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION

We publish in another column the procccJ;r,.
OF the meeting held few days ago, in Norfolk f.,
the purpose OF appointing Delegates to the Com
mercial Convention, TO be held in that borough. ~
grceably to the appointment of the CoDyen,io,
which assembled in Richmond some months since
ON the second "Wednesday in November next A.
mong other resolutions adopted, is one soliciting tn.
cooperation of the Editorial corps. No one i,
more anxious than ourselves build up our mont,
and TO revive the golden days OF Southern CONNER
clai prospelty-bu confess that we were so
much disappointed with the results OF the Conv.p.
ton held in Richmond, an so much DISCUS with
the efforts made, both directly and indirectly to con-
vert THAI assemblage into IA political council through
whose sanction the people Of Virginia in particular
and the people OF the South in general nigh, DO
indoctrnned in certain specions financial f,llacie.
that we ave ceased 10 hope for any good from these
consocatiouS-osten>blv commercial but really no.
Inica IN, cir character. Satisf, US that the Norfolk
Convention will be bona ti}e what it purpors TO be.
aud we viii checruy do all in our power to ensure
aiuli representation: otherwise shall lave mel
the pdrt nor lot in the matter. We do no, believe
that the legislation the federal government has had
the slightest tendency to cripple the commercial en-
stgies or t" diminish the foreign imports of tho
South nor do we believe that those energies can
BE- qnchened OF the amount Of those Imports aus-
mrnted by any system Of policy Which lbl, govern
men may r'lhrr adopt OF rejrct. We believe that
the Southern teople lave been the aricer, OF
their own declin' and npon their oAn cxcriions
alone they mast pend FOR the creation OF a direct
'nrolt trade with Europe. with all the contingent
benefits winch are anticipated from that trade We
m m s,cn "a, -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
rfeas ne Nortelk 8eaeoa. Sept. !.
THE COMNERCIAL CONVENTION.

Ne tn xetp q u n.
~. r H., Rear n,.ns,,for, 10 The holm, of The
= - = -, ,,,t an ,,sofe ia. f,,e,,l.
tim IT, of ..siui, al North Taroliu. thai
n 80. -. e,,,ii,i .,l.n,,e No,, - ia,
-, -, e,,st., safes +, AZ, !, nni.on aud n,
- f,,,, 4, -. al f,re.e, ,,,1e dean aud .i,aet
rs.'c,5 Y,ro,nia aud Eastern Carolina viii reroysr
~, - .if sfinual v.,Ith II thcv A.. ri.e apI
.,.,,-. but il Tho, ,,r,,io .,,e,n. ,l.y vii
t, .I..,. c,,I,,,., a. h., .,,.,,t,,oe. "a Va, ",
~ ,,o,. out editn,,,, friend. IN Nonb Carolina and
A,,,,n,, In ,u, ,bc,, sho,lsers >, ,be wheel and
80 !, onv,,d
Ar , ,ne,t,,, AZ ,be ci,,.,. NJ ,br Po,ouph If
>.,fo,t b.l1 =, ~ p u,u =, 'rbnr.,l :,
F,enina ,h, All ,n,,,s, isas AGREEABLE 10 ,utl 6
n,,,.e
Nu.s kine Eco, M,yo, va, e allied tn the Chan.
,.a =
I,,,. ~ Sanu.,# aud I,b, II Ruler n,te an.
,ai.,, 4 Srrret,,ic,.
l,he f,Il,r,ng resolutions, were then submitted aud
,Ion,ed.
J., Rssoye5 That no Slate can advance 10
wealth and greatness without direct and extensive
,,ic and commerce with otbe, States and nations
that thr ,esotrces of Virgin, Justify her preten-
SONS Ia such 4 commerce. aud that We our ht 10
nse all hono,able mean, to obtain il; that W. an.
pfo,e Of frequent meetings of tho friends OF a
direct export aud import trade for the purpose of
conference and concert and view with undinlnished
interest the apptoachnr Convention, 10 be held Ia
,bis pI,e. on the second "Wednesday IN No,e.nber
next
> Resolved. That the Chairman Of llis meeting
appoint committee of five, who shall constitute
pan of the dele CATION TO represent this Borough IN
sad Convrntlon and lll,t II shall be the duty Of
sud committee to select twenty five othci discr,et
and energetic cilIzens, who wilh themselves shall
compose the Norfolk Borough delegation IN SAID
bodv.
3d. EeS'1a That n" the r." Ss 'nd c.,"", n5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
From he Richmond Enquirer.
FLuvANNA, Aug. eth, 1888.
CURE FOR THE LOCK JAW.

As have found remedy for that fatal disease
the lock Jaw which appears to battle the skill of all
the medical Faculty, feel it duty which owe TO
the human family. to communicate il to them through
your paper, II you will be good as to give it a
place.
The remedy, when first you discove, the lock Nv
coming on IS, to give the patient composition made
ofpepper and ginger, stirred in half pint of splfils
and water, then havea rock bfCk VI armed and
wrapped up in wei cloth, apply it between the up
per part OF the shoulders aud back of the neck then
battle the locks Of the jaws with castor OIL, made as
warm as the h. nd can endpre, and rub the Jaws well
until they become unlocked. which will be IN a few
minutes, II II has The effect that ! have known IT to
lave One OF my negro men was attacked with the
hoe tw AMI vas helpless anI ISelrs,, an the a
hove application was made and his Jaws became loose
IN few minutes, and he got well in "A short TIME
II you leeiree TO give the above cule place IN yonr
pprr you may put 1t IN the est form that YOU thinh
VII be the most advantageous the public not al
IerIng The sn1stance, as | wish to do the human
fanny all the good that can. BY comp, .ng with
this request YOU viii obIge your nd and sub chi
Der. TilOS. w. OMOHUNDRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

FATAL DUEL At Recommendations Col Warde
had. during some months, frequently received pre-
SCENTS OF flowers, accompanied by ANONYMOUS notes
and, wishing 10 avoid the many consequences
which he felt might result from continuing ON Terms
OF intimacy with tde supposed donor, he withdrew
himself Tor about two months from her soclely-
During this period he received neither n;w,rS nor
not's until the day before his DEATH when a
bouquet was sent to him. accompanied by III anony-
nous note, stating that the bouquet in question was
the last he would receive from the He had
reason for believing that the flowers aud note we've
sent by a Mrs Sweeney, and wrote IN reply note,
which was delivered to her in the presence of her
husband, who asked # she had sent t c flowers
winch she denied. Mr.. Sweeney went Immediately
to Lieut. Col Waide, who SAID that ",rhc had
written 10 the wrong lady he regretted it," M.
Sweeney was not satisfied, but insisted On mretnp
when Colonel Warde was killed at the first sbo'
without firing, having previously expressed his
Determination not to fire AT Mr.. Sweeney
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

We are indebted 10 Mr. Joseph SInron, for some Of
the finest Malta Peaches we have seen during lie
present season. W. consider ourselves soucw han
Jud sc oithe Peach, having choice assortment oil
the tf,cs from The garden OF neighbor and friend
Mr.. John Gutter, As well az from tie Northern
Nurseries. We were moi lItie VAN of the pro-
ductions OF our own orchard during the last
but we ohreriully yield the palm Tins year 10 Nj
Sutton lis nursery, near To this CITY, contains
greal variety Of The choicest fruits. BY the by,
have succeeded this wear rprnng the Noctarine II
very scaiee aud delicious mutt IN paved ground II
WAS perfectly far, aud Tree from the worm. The
Apricot also succeeds al piraby in paved wards.
oae OF the best specimens OF peaches have
seen tins se1sop, gathered Yesterday from tree
OF the double lowering peach--which some persons
have considered Incapable oil bearing ataH.
E1auirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

urge on your honorable BODY. aud which would
save time. expense and interest and give the eail,
advantage OF m 4fket m good marketable condtion
-becau.e iu the official reports al Engineers to the
Assembly. coo tbs seft lpr. ksh Road Is proved
five tinas q. adslua eouz or present roads. All
Ihfee tunes Is aIsa'.iagosus rs II Adannti
Rad :--brrauso shfeAdness and nformaiiou have
invested 10 RIf Roads, aud investing daily. I'm.
neBse amouBi# "a dozen OF on Statss. and IN In.
gland whctr The road, are already McA alfd
experience tas ucter belIei fiai confidence. nor
dos II pniut single Instance ol tie opposite
SORT where Turnpike has superseded Rail"ay
and haally--benause do not wish the peoples
money and b9pes Invested where they may bring
FIVE per cent. instead Of where they will bring -four
teen.
AID your memoraliss, in duty bound, will ever
pray, &c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
SOU llWESTERN RAIL ROAD.

We rejoice to perceive, by the Abingdon Memo
rial to the Legislature which insert in this morn
ins's paper. that the people of the Southwest in
moton-and we hope that they will thunder al the
gales ofile Capitol" until their Just demands fora
road 10 ! 0rtct shl be acceded to--a mand, the
granting of which, while il will add immensely 10
the wealth of that region will AT tie same time vastly
power Of the whole Commonwealth. The Memorial
is brief, eiGHcing ony at the leading consider ations
winch should induce the Legislature promptly 10
commence and to prosecute energctically this grca,
national eneprize But almost every sentence is
pregnant text, upon which might discourse by
the bonr-Aud yet it needs elaborate argument
to SET forth more strongly the various cnnsidera-
tons which urge US to pnt forth the whole ener-
SIes oil the Commonwealth in the consummation Of
this all important work This is the Lamp of Alad-
busy hum of industry, aud roar their new created
wealth into the lap OF our Eastern cities to be excang
ed for the products Of foreign cmes. TINS the pol
icy which, if any thing can, is TO ill harbors with
and coaury; to tertilize the sands and to drain the
marshes OF the lowland counties to arrest the tide
Of emigration to restore the pristine glory of the
Old Dominion. Neglect the opportunity pre-
scented to us, and we doomed TO perpetual and
daily increasing infsi,ority, with much certainty
as though the finger of an inspired Prophet had.
written "Ichabod'" on all our walls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

'b'HE undersigned having purchased the Stock of
ID Goods recently owned by Miller q Royall will
continue the HARDWARE BUSINESS at the
old stand, and socits a continuance of the patron
age of his friends and The public. He invites all Who
wish TO purchase good articles at reasonable prices
to give him call. A bargain may be had TO close
the stock of Saddery on hand.
circumstances render it indispensibly necessary
that the debts due the late firm be settled rs speedily
as possible. 1t is hoped that no one will delay com
ing forward and closing their accounts. TO call on
you at your houses, will be attended with consitera-
p'e expense TO Us. +. S. MILLER.
Sept. 6 In, r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10


Is own In fffctiar sn1ziishafsihe is ean rese-
uues I aul aware hat many members at congress
II the Meth. have faer private interests 80 deeply
invpive In ,is hsrts. ''st % Is re thchi qnes-
lion besarea selisiaCtesf aud Iz''iaiizu- igdesa.
the . cousfai'as a'aaie1 interest ~ lie Nom
exists ia ii!e szIs0e Il iiaa s.or. ".aeh suihcieat
lyactauats Tor tie - cezes VIII 0hteh NJ
Webster dcuaaatss IIle ~ ssd 4 Ieasnr! payer as
continental geary. 1tr5 pliin common sefsr 'iis
ta;es tl.ai ilJhe GeFe4n.aea we ht=kfHnfta the
taaurt al ti1aa-auH millions, f8ese Treasury Ger
tlfea,es WOULD forever tessal Al pll. Is long as In
Gaveruneut should continue 10 collect Annually ~
- Hrsesfat Of revenue sufficient absorb them IT,
sole ann53tiBn ct their efeatt Is taat the ao'efh'
,ueat viii receive them, AID that thei amount does
mol exceed tie sum annually tagBHe311 collect anu
,lisburse the aablic revenue. Now Wien It is Known
thai the eni5aenla mones exceeded this proportion
same hundred eld tue atsatd u 81 Tie >7gsesed d
ualogy must heappaeali II those who have "oi seis
strong interest - Hai pcresiFiHe Il. 5 n'as' ''"se
ahrn,,ls an on he eve at s.lln- CIT l'' Europe
asd regret bat1 haee Juls bad lme Ia NE ms has
,.5s GEO. MrDuFFlE.
= sAu'1 4. Tow Ms. Ese.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

HORRIBLE.--Ths daug liter Of oue Of the most
respectable families in al an adjoining county a.
bout l3 years Of age, en'iced from her fathers
house on Monday night, 18th u.. by a slave Other
fathers. thirty years oil The, took Two horses
from The stable, with which they attempted
To escape. The whole neig hboibood we're IN
pursuit next morning. but did not overake them un-
I'll Friday last, when they secured the seoundre IN
The ueighborhood of Gfeenyli.e, Butler county
We forbear comments upon revolving an occur
renee. Montgomery (4iaban,a) Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
DxSSOLTT'HO.S..

'EllN co-parinershlp formerly existing between
n Joseph a. Royal & Frances S. Miller, is dis
tolved by an agreement between the latter and the
Executors OF J. A. Royal, deed. The debts and
effects OF the concern are all transferred TO Mr. Mil
Ter, who is alone authorised to collect them-AI
persons having claims against the firm, will present
them to HIM for payment.
c. l.. MOSBY, )Ex'rs of
JAS. I. ROYALL, ia. Royal
F.S. MILLER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

a. A letter tn the Editors from Rceye. Pitt
sylvania county, states that The Frost the night
Of the Sd inst. had ruined all the Tobacco the fiat.
lands winch all that was any Of promise. " There
will he adds, consequently be complete failure
Of the crop in this vicinity. this season. Our Corn
crop will ii is thought not exceed one-touith OF the
usual amount. A considerable emigration 10 the
West, economy. good supply oil old Corn, and
oerabe crop Of Wheat, will enable us TO 80 through
another year"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10
NV York, Sept. 3.

Weare very much panied 10 learn tla Z. u.
Manchester. Esq, amember ofthe New York Bar,
on Saturday evening last held TO bail Tor $4,000.
aud for want of j, locked up PRISON, charge of
receiving stolen goods. knowing them at the time 10
be stolen being accused also OF aiding in attempt
ed escape OF the thief. Most sincerely do we hope
that the accused may be able 10 exonera,e himself
from these grave charges aud prove himself entitled
10 the respectable standing which he has hitherto
sustained Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

have ever seen OF fell here We have not had coed
ram since the 18th oil June: aud only one or Two
lishi showers since that time. A great deal OF our
corn !. burned up 10 the and we cannot nahe
more than bal OF thirds OF crop
"QrKrs ANS Co. Mn, August II. 1888
"Duf crop, # com. potatess. &. ate nearly des-
tro,td. aud IS efdlly thought, SO iAr IS hafe
heard an1 lzr sny own observation estenjs, II
vetiiies tie ofiHton that this peninsula cannot now
qhnryef tt,n, may come eyru the mist favorable
make an, Thug ike eoru sufhciant tor Ills n.e"ssaf,
consumption. Our clover fields are burnt up, with
scarcely the appearance oil vegetation upon them,
even since the late rams.
"FnoM LOUISVILLE, XIV, August II.
I'VE have had through the months OF June anu
us aud 30 FAR IN August, the most favorable wealth
er plen, # rain, and the crops oil wheat corn, &c.
are superintendent. Owing TO the scarcity oil plans
The col ness ofihe sprng, and tile low prices last
season. there will be small crop oGtobacco made
"GoGaIvs PoINr, Pm. GEoRaE, Va. Aug. %.
'Out corn crop, much fer, threatens TO be even
worse than had anticipated, The stalks had made
SO much Improvement in growth, that thought
some weeks back. there might be some approach TO
an average crop made on this farm. \ careful ex-
animation Yesterday confirms my later aud worst
fears Though the stalks look generally well, the
number that are without ears would suppose 10 be
nearly one-thfd; aud the remaining iwo-ihrds are
very Indifferent. This is what feared would be the
result, from the burning up by the extreme drought
las formerly stately of so great proportion OF the
tasses before the exhibition The silks but the eA-
tent OF injury from this cause is much greater than
had anticipated. All prospects OF even half crop
here, fear, now dlssipaled."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

PAnis, July u, 1888 -" II he sale of the late
Piinte IalleyIand's Library. which has Just taken
place produced quite sensation IN Palis Les
Hommes LWerarairs. Ell Les Hunmes d. Etai were
curious TO see the course of studies of the great
Dtptomdt. One of the first books created no littIe
interest was " Directions pour la Cpnscieuce d.
lie RoI," with marginal notes in the manuscrpt-
The largest part "iihe Library, was purchased b,
Mr. w ute of Florida, aud will be an acquisition to
the United States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

WIlEAT.-We find letter our table. ire
ce"ed during our abscnce,) from a farmer IN the
valley Of lmfod's creek, few niles above LOUIS
vile. The writer stlies that tue results of the heat
harvest, III all the region around hum, have dIsap-
pointed the anliclpatIons Of The farmers He says
that The yield was less by fourth, and i'll some
instances, by Que hind than expected from the
Indications previous 10 The harvest.
L5uSrXe journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

Commodore Elliott has on board the Constitution
a number of very curious remains OF antiquity,
which he collected during his cruise in the .Leyant
dug up from the neie hborhood Of Athens, Cotinth,
Sunun,, and various parts of Syria. and particularly
from Babec, all parts OF the Holy Land and
Egypt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

o. The D,nvllIe Reporter states that the Frost
on the 4th inst injured considerably the growing
crop Of Tobacco in Pntsyvana. Tobaoce near the
courthouse quite black ; aud 1.-The cop OF
Col Jones, which was Supposed be The rnest
III the county, than half Destroyed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

We notice that the widow of the late Mr.. PaTTER
SON, member Of Congress from tennessee, n. y ork,
whose death occurred few days since, has also died
She had been indsposed for few days but was
thought to be recovering when she suddenly expired
while setting al the bre aktast table.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-09-10

GRE DIT OF OHlO--A MissoGi r1rcr. in no.
tcing the late sale af lhe Canal Fund l.auef 0ha.
OF one million Of dollars prrniUni IL "A Err ,u
asks ~ by can't .Nisss IN make .att taansze re
recent election IN that state should lie sufficient
laswer-- Cincinnati Go2cltc.