davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

The motion was rejected Mr.. Cobb then moved
to amend by making the offence punishable with
confinement at hard labor for life, lost yeas 6, noes
I23. Mr.. Gdgerton then moved to amend the 4th
section by erasng the words "within this state y
lost, yeas s, noes 81; the final vot- was then taken
and the chapter was then read third time and
passed; chap of vessels navigating lake Cham
plain,twce read and referred to Messrs. Lawrence,
Townsley and Burgess chap So of licences to re-
taiIers, innkcepers and victuang houses, twice
read and referred to com. on Temperance Memo
rails. Adj.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
NerGennes, Oct. 81, 1888.

c. L. KNA7r, Esq.
Deer Sir:-By publishing the enclosed, you
will oblige friend designed it for the Chron-
icle, butas that medium fails occasonalIy,I for
ward it to you.
Yours in behalf of the slave,
II. F. LEAVITT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
SENATE.

on land taxes: repeating the act incorporating
the Village orWoodstocl, twice read and ref 10
select com, Of three, Messrs Adams, Tracy and
Edson altering the name Of Marion Lovely to
Marion Lamson, twice read and ref to Messrs.
Lawrence, Townsley and Burgess.
Mr. Kt;ridge had leave OF absence, for the re-
mainder OF the session, from and after Monday
morning next.
Banhs-Mr Kttridce, from the committee on
Banks, reported the bill introduced by 1lr Foster,
without amendment, and recommended It's print
ing, and ref. to the next session of the LegsIa-
lure. The bill was laid upon the table; incorpo-
rating the bank Of Brandon, reported by the com
mitee on banks, that the same ought not to pass !;
laid upon the table, Adj.
HOUSE.
Rcsozution.-By Mr. Fairbanks, discharging the
members Of Caledonia County from further con-
sderation of tie documents relating TO the coun-
ty buildings, and directing the chairman to pre-
serve the papers for presentation to the next leg
islaure supported by Mr.. Fairbanks opposed
by Mr. Mauocks and at the suggestion of doubt,
by the Speaker, Of the power of the House to act
in the present state Of the case the resolution was
Withdrawn.
The House resumed consideration Of the reso.
lutions reported by the minority Of the committee
vi UiiAH, t1C question: ueillS Oh tne amendment
proposed by Mr. Richardson of WatsGeld, as
stated in the forenoon proceedings Mr. Coolidge
opposed the amendment and supported the origin-
al resolution, followed by MesSrs Dillingham;
and Spraguc on the other side when the a.
mcndmeHt was withdrawn, and Mr. Porter moved
to amend by striking out the words full amount"
and insert one ho1f
Mr. Needham supported the amYndment-ayes
1l7, noes SO, so the amendment of Mr. Porter was
adopted. 1t was further proposed to amend, by
adding the words "orany portion of the capital
stock afterwards paid in" adopted, and the reso-
luton was then adopted, ayes 1872, noes 10, in the
following FORM
THAT in all future bank charters, the stoolhol-
ders shall be required to pay in one half of their
capital stock in gold and silver before they 60 in
to operation; and shall not, either directly or indi-
rectly, withdraw any portion of the same, or any
portion ofthe capital stock afterwards paid IN"
The second resolution, requiring bonds of the
directors to an aggregate sum equal TO the capital
stock in the bank, was supported by Messrs. Full
lam and Miner and opposed by Messrs. Need
ham, Brown and Dillingham;: ayes go, noes 1873
so the resolution was rejected.
The chair appointed the following committee
on the bill relating to the state prison: Messrs. /
Hodges, Wentworth and Butler.
Mr.. Soule Of Fairfield had leave ofabsence af
ter tomorrow morning. Adj
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
g o'clock, P. M.
SEN

Iet2&0RS.--OI soldiers OF w eatncF#lieid by MI
Brown, read and referred to com. on military af-
fairs; Of Smith Stevens and others for an altera-
ton in the criminal code Of the state reported BY
com. adverse to the petition.
BU.-From the House laying a tax on that part
oflhe lands in Cambridge, formerly Sterling called
up by Mr. Edison, debated by Mcssrs Pierpoint,
Marsh, Edison and Converse, when the Senate re,
fused to pass the bill. Adj.
| HOUSE.
III Keith of Sheldon obtained leave orabscnce
from and after Friday morning next.
The chair appointed the following committee
Gu the bill repeating the militia act of 1887; Messrs
Fisk of Warervie, Fillmore, Smith of London
derry, Jackson, Slack, Jcwet, Winslow, Warner
Of Jerjco, Carpenter Stoddard, Hawlcy, Cook Of
Crafsbury, IiJbard, Corbn Adj.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. So 1880.
SENATE.
PRAYER by the chaplain.
Repised StatutcS.-Ch Chapters 81, Of societies f..
the support of the gospel and literary and other
associations, called up by Mr.. Pierpoint, vote to
pass rcconsdered, and the chapter committed to
Mr. Swift, for amendments; chap. 30 of replevin,
read third time and laid upon the table, on motion
of Mr. Edgerton; chap. 81 reported by Mr. Swift
as amended, read third time and passed chap
% OF offences against the sovereignty OF the state
called up, and the question, shall the entire chap
be striker out? was decided in the Affirmative
chap 81 Of offences against the lives and persons
of individuals called up by Mr.. Edgefton, when
Mr.. Cobb moved to erase the 4th, 5th, and 9Th sec
tons rendering the offence Of fighting duel b.
citizens Of this state punishable with death, atho'
The duel be fought without the limits ofthis state
Motion 70 erase supported by Mr.. Edgeron
Cobb and Robinson, opposed by Messrs. Tracy
hlttrdge, Converse, Pierpont and Eaton, when
the motion to erase was re ected, yeas 4, nays 25
Mr.. Cobb then moved so to amend the 4th section
as to make the offence ofduelling punishable with
confinement in the state prison, instead of punish
able with death. The chair deciding this motion
to be out of order, and citing authority for the de-
clslon the vote not to erase was reconsidered, to
give Mr.. Q. an opportunity to offer his amend
ment, which he then renewed and after debate by
Messrs. Pierpoint, Converse, Tracy and Swift, in
opposition Messrs. Edgerton and Cobb, in favor,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

ENutual relations of ministers of the Gospel
Vergennes, Sept. II, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
Adjouruned.
TUESDAY Oct. go, 1850.
SENATE.
Prayer by the chaplain.


Prayer by the chaplain.
BW-For the reIiefof Henry Damon, reported
bv Mr.. Converse, without amendment, facts stated,
by which it appeared that the petitioner was at
times subject to mental arrangement; that in a
fit of arrangement be had murdered his wife, the
mother Of six children, five Of whom were men
tally deranged had been convicted OF murder, and
prays for Communication Of punishment from
death TO solitary imprisonment in the state prison.
Mr.. Edgerton opposed the bill, and said that al
tho he was opposed to capital punishment, yet,
while the laws of the state sanctioned it, ne was
opposed to interfering with the decisions of our
judicial tribunals. Mr.. Harvey spoke a short
time in favour of the bill, when Mr.. Tracy, who
had been counsel in the case addressed the Sen
ate in most feeling and eloquent manner in "a
vor tie passage OF the bill, and the bill passed
the third time
Rerised Statutes, Chap. 20, Of the weight Of
grain; chap. II, of grst mills; chap 73 Of the
time of payment of sundry contracts and OF action
on negotiable instruments; chap. n, of pedlars
sererally read third time and passed; chap. IS,
of school districts, common schools and school
funds, taken up, and an amendment proposed by
Mr. EIemmenway dividing the public money, MOI
to exceed one half equally among the districts, al
the discretion of the several towns, without re-
gard to the number of scholars. The amendment
was supported by Messrs. Hemmenway and Cur
tss, in remarks, opposed BY Messrs. Jenness,
Townsley, Kittrdge and Piefpoint, and rejected.
MIR. Marsh proposed another amendment to the
bill, exemptng towns, in certain cases. from rails
ing money for the support of schools; supported,
in debate by Mcssrs Marsh and Hemnenwav,
and opposed by Messrs Converse, Swift and Kit.
fridge when The bill, on motion Of Mr.. Mcmillan,
was laid upon the table; chap. 70, Of town and
other committees reported BY Mr. Kittridge, read
a third time and passed; chap. 42,of the levynq
Of executions, read third time, and passed; chap
SO, of The inspectors Of provisonaan manufactures
reported by COM, with proposal of amendment,
which was concurred in, when Mr.. Townsley NOV
Cd to amend by striking olt all the several sections
relating to the sealing of leather Motion lost
and the chap. read third Tine and PASSED chap.
49, of the sessions of courts reported by Mr. Pier
point without amendment read third time and
passed chap IS, of guardians and wards, re-
ported by Mr.. Noble; without amendment.
read third time and passed. chap 81, of frauds
dyc. amended, read third time and passed.
Resolution, From the House fixing upon a
lime for the election of Bank Inspector and Com
missioner, &c., 10 which the Senate resolved to
aoncur. Adj.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
HOUSE.

Rerimd Siat,les.-Chaptcr 81, Of dispositions
and witnesses, was ordered to a third reading
Chapters referred viz: A. of forcbc entry and de-
tainsr, to Messrs Warner of Newhavan, and kns-
man; 80, of forfeiture of grants, to General Com
mttee; 80, OF ejectment, to Messrs. Dillingham;,
and Miner 50, of supreme and county courts, to
Messrs. Chandler and Hodges; 40, of partition Of
real estate. to Mcssrs. Enam, Parker of Bradford.
Rsdfed, Bard and kellogg.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02
Adjourned.
2 o'clock p. M.
SENATE.

Reuise3 Sta'utcg.-Chopers SO, estates ia real
property, So of contracts II Of miIs, 81 Of mita-
lion of criminal prosecutions, Al ofprobato courts
As of estates IN dover, rs of tile to real estate by
descent, 60 of conveyance of real estate, ~ Of
money of account and interest, seyeraly read the
third time and passed.
Chapter S. of limitations Of real and personal
action reported and laid on the table.
Chapters "a, ofpedlars and 70 Of weight Of
grain, ordered to third reading.
Retsrrea-Chap - of owns, &c, TO, Mes
srs Kittridge, Jones and Curtis; 70 of private cor
porations, to Judiciary Committee II of taxes,
and 50 of the Sabbath, to Mc5srs Lawrence
Townsley and Burgess 81 of societies for the
support of the gospel, 10 Messrs Goodwin, ST.
lnonds and Janness. Adj
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-02

TUyFT ~ TUV UHdPIaTII.
BHs.--Topay Lewis Soule the sum mentioned,
called up by Mr.. Cobb, who stated the facts in the
case summary, and moved the reading of writ
ten statement by the committee on claims. The
claim grows out ofthe non intercourse act of this
state, passed in 1912, and adjudged by the SUI
preme court to be unconstitutional. Mr.. Soule
was Judge of the County Court, for the county
of Grand Isle, and acting in his official capacity,
under that act, incurred the expenses he asks the
state TO repay.l The bill after debate by Messrs
Pierpoint, Cobb, Kittridge Converse Adams and
Chandler, was read third time, and passed, yeas
81, noes 6.
Resolntion.-For the appointment of com. of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

TERMS OF TUITION, PAYABLE N ADVANCE.
First Glass, sl7 90
Second Class, -. 10 90
Third Class, .~ is 90
Fourth clsss. ~ so
Music on Piano or Guitar, 25 90
Drawing and Painting ~ 90
French Language. 10 90
Working on Canvass. s 90
Working on Muslin. 3 90
]. s. SMITH,
CAD. JONES, Seu'r. ;
WM. CAIN,
HUGH WADDELL, e
STEPHEN MOORE. 2
NATHAN HOOKER, 81
+. H, MANGUM.
iP The Raleigh Star and Standard will in
seH Hour times.
June 10. 75-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04
From the Saratoga IN W Exchange.

From the Saratoga IN u Exchange.
1fourntul CaSuahy.-We are inform.
ed Iha, child aged abou, ten years, The
daughter Of Mr.. Abraham WEIGH, who
resides about ten miles in the forest. north
OF Lake Pleasant. was torn in pieces. and
almost entirely devoured by panther Of
the largest size. on Monday week. The
child was playing un the bank Of small
stream, with sigh. aud hearing Of the
house when the panther sprang from a
ihicke, OF hemlocs, and, seized her by
The neck, and after dragging her into the
lhicke,, proceeded to devour her at lei
sure. The mother Of the little girl had
gone TO a spring a few rods below the
house, Tor The purpose oGobtaining pail
Of water, and she returned just in lime to
see the monster leap the creek with The
last remaining limb OF her daughter hang
ing from his mouth. Mrs. WEIGH compre-
hended a, glance The extent Of the ca
Iamiiy, and she Immediately ran Tor her
husband, who was engaged in making
shingles nearly nile and half in the
woods from The huuse. lie immediate.
" started in pursuit Of the lerocious ami
NAL, bat did not succeed in capturing
him. ALI that could be found Of The lit
tie sufferer was part Of her frock. and
some hair, all cIolled aud matted in
blood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04
Stray.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Hillsbor0ugh Recorder,
PUBLISHED BY d. HEARTH

PUBLISHED BY d. HEARTT.
SINCE the enlargement of the Recor-
per, considerable accessions have been
made to the subscription list, and the
Editor has been encouraged to hope that
he was about to receive such an amount of
patronage as would not only compensate
him for his arduous and unceasing labors.
but enable him further to improve the ap-
pearance and add TO the usefulness Of his
paper. But to realize this hope, the active
assistance Of his friends is required. He
has perfect confidence in the justice Of
the cause and the soundness of the prin-
ciples which he advocates; and having
truth for his polar star, be has neither
wavered nor faltered, even in the darkest.
hour. He believes that the entire Wing
party are actuated by the same purity Of
motive, and in their determination TO pre-
serve undiminished their high privileges,
are animated by zeal not less fervent
than his own. The rich legacy which
was won for us by the active hands and
strong arms Of the Wings Of the Revolt
ton, the Wings of the present day know
can be preserved only by un,iring watch-
fitness and jealous guardianship. Unity
of principle and feeling is calculated 70
produce unity Of action; the Editor Of the
Recorder therefore trusts, that all true
hearted Wings will co operate with him,
by assisting in the extension Of the cir
culation Of his paper.
Those of his fellow citizens who dif-
fer with the Editor on some of the ques-
tons Of general policy, are assured that in
the discussion OF all political subjects, he
will endeavor so to constrain himself as
Nothing 10 exsenrate,
Nor set down aught 10 msliee.n
but in truth and soberness to do Justice
to all parties. A large portion of the Coz
lumns Of the Recorder viii be devoted To-
entertaining Miscellany, Moral Essays.
Agriculture, and articles Of Domestic and
Foreign Intelligence; and amid this varis-
~ it is hoped that all will find matter to
iamuse and instruct
The terms Of subscription to the Re-
corder are as heretoiore--twod dollars and
fifty cents In advance. or.three dollars at
theNend Of the year.
July 3. IT,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

.i5siaioa sOuld mar lhsPSOspeels 81 de
Wigs 10 ; rh0iee 81 President" And
yel he did deliver thal speech. and did
manifest bis hosfiIiiy % Abolision. Does
his loOk Lie league with he AboE-
sionisasl
Having thHs Ssry brirny noticed The
Standards creed, ne dismiss de subjecl
for The present. We shah probably here
sfier again refer % some ofIhem.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

Rsesnily IN his ssuniy. b he Rev.
James PhiliiPs. Ms. Dawn HAIR . Nina
ELarASrrH fErrs. daaghAer0f Mr. AlIsn
Psiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

A j. DAVE will sail for England in
h' July, and will purchase BLOOD
STOCK for any one wishing to improve
their Horses. Cattle or Sheep.
Letters addressed 10 him at HILLSIDE
rough, N. e. will be attended 10.
June 10. U.s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

The editor Of a country paper says he
cant write editorial and rock the cradle
both a, the saUe time, and that his read
ers must pu, up with his lack Of original
matter, un,il the baby is able to go alone!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

BL-aNKS for safe al this 06fre.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04
Weekly Almanac.
MARRIED,

In this town on Thursday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr.. Prou,, Mr. JAMES ME-
BANE, jr.. Merchant Of Ysncyyille, aud
recently Of this place, to Miss SUSAN A.
former. eldest daughter Of Josiah Tur-
ner, esq.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04
UNION HOTEL,
dDII Il
~T~Lfxr~T



MARY A. PALMER & SON respect.
4sA fully tender thanks to their friends
and the public generally, fos the very Ii.
beral patronage heretofore extended 10
them; and would infnrm the public that
they have put themselves 10 considerable
pains and expense in repairing and fitting
up their establishment, that stronger N.
ducsmenis may be offered for public pat
ronage.
Due attention will be paid To their Ia
bic, which shall be furnished with the
best the market can afford.
Their Bar will be supplied with III
quors Of the best quality, and Ice in abun.
dance.
Their Stables will be supplied will,
abundant provender and careful attend
The travelling public are invited 10 give
them a call, and they are assured that
every exerlion will be made to give sa-
tisisciion.
IT. Two or three families can be &C.
commodated with board and good rooms.
or The Raleigh STANDARD will inseIt the
above three weeks.
June 10. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

Good NaiTs.-" By hook or by
crook" Dame Grundy wac the most
good. nstured woman alive. Come what
would. all was right and nothing wrong.
One day Farmer Grundy told a neighbor
that he believed bis wife was the most
even tempered woman in the world. for
he never saw her crnss 10 his liie-snd
that Tor once lie would like 10 see her so.
WE'LL" said his ncighbor, /" GO into
the woods and bring home load Of the
cr0okedesi wood YOU can find, and if il
doesn'I make her cross nothing else
will" --~s
Accordingly, to try The experiment. he
teamed home load every way calculated
To make a woman fret. For a week or
more she used the wood copiously, but
not a word Of complaint escaped her lips,
So one day the husband sentured I'd
enquire Of her how she liked The wood.
L" Oh, it's beautiful wood" said she,
/" wish you'd get another load just like
it, for il lays round the pot complete "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04
rIIr.IsBoRoUCH

HklAMik A0ADsEsETo
fEsBE Trustees Of this institution. take plea
IL snre IN announcing 10 Parents and Guar
dams that he exercises of the ensuing session
will commence on The 18th July nexi. The
well known a. Affiliations Of those engaged N
conducting IL, the great advantages Of iis lees-
ton IN point Of health, and she eminent moFsll.
~ Of tie community in which u 10 sitsateds
eonsrire % eve this Academy high claims on
The eoLfdsnCe Of the public. The stDdies OF
the classes sre as follows.
OF tAs LAT cGss.- Spelling. Reading. Writ
ing. AIIihmetle. Grammar. Geography, Naah
the use Of the Globes. History. Natural Philo-
soPhy, Chemistry. Mythology, Botany. Rheto-
nc, Astronomy, Dietation and Composition.
0fihs End Glass; Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing. Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, with
the use ofthe Globes. History. Natural Philo-
sophy. Chemistry, Dieisiion and Composition.
Qfths 81 Class. spelling, Residing. WIT
ing. Arithmetic. Grammar and Geography.
OF ihs 4lh Class. Spelling. Reading, Writ.
ing, and The Tables in Arithmetic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04
Esiilsborough Academy.

FkHE Fail Session will begin on Thursday the
- 9Th ii Aag"st. Such is the arrangement Of
classes that any probable number Of scholars
can receive ample and efficient attention.
r,.,n CIV. Bingham
Sasai peP' I. A. Bingham.
English Dep. SA. II. Ray.
Tuition I5s in advance Is. ". HnRhss.
-. The Raleigh Register. star and Stand.
ard, Ne~bern spectator, Edenton Gazette,
Fayetteville Observer, Wilmington Weekly
Chronicle. and Western carnllnian will insert
the above three times, and forward their &c.
counts.
June 10. IS Sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

Lesson 10 Newspaper Borrosrsrs.-I
Time: Saturday maEning 3 o'clock
Scene: The breakfast table. A rap Is
heard 81 The door. and ihe newspaper Is
Tor few moments opened before The
Gre. Come John. il won't do 20 dry
Il long-for | see our neignbor Shocks 10
sending bis son sfier H." Another rap
- The door. .. Father wants 70 know IL
you will Just lend him lhe newspaper Tor
i've minries-if you ainl done with il lie
will send il night bark. lie only wants
70 see if the brig Star has bern heard
from. what our Tom went IN" " Tell
your fs,her The brig is not reported.
Homo he trips. and - speedily returns:
MOlher wants 10 know Who Vas buried
yesierday-esn'I You lend IL 10 her Just
iwo minutes. -" Tell your mother thai
al the deaths this week are Mr.. and >
child Of Mr.-." In q few moments
snaIher tap" Sister Susan wants 10
know il any body's married this week,
and uncle Josh wants 10 know II there 10
any auction 10 day, and Father wants 10
know what The news is from Virginia,
and aunt SHOCKS wants 10 know IL there
10 any more pretty stories about that Jarvis
wonsn-ii you can't spare tie paper,
Why cant you jus, write down wha.
there is--jusI cause / don't want TO keep
framing back and forward co. -" Here
ny lad, take This paper 10 your faiher----
aud round 10 I'll your uncles and aunIs.
and have il back, Whatever is leh Of IL,
next Saturday morning al 8 O'Clock.
precisely. when YOU come to borrow The
next" Ten applications on Saturday By
borrowers. all sent 10 neighbor Shocks
Nth particular caution 10 return j, there
when done with. Monday morning, a
rap at The door. and The boy with the
paper is ushereJ in; {" Mother Gays il is
too much plague TO keep the paper all the
week, people keep coming arIer il So"
Porfsmouih Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-07-04

EEMLEE SCHOOL,
II HnLSB0ROUCH.
TUE Pal Session Of ME. a. MRs. BuK-
wis ScHooI, wll commences on
the hrsi Mondsy in August.
English etneigs. eli 50
MHsir, IS 90
Drawing, 10 90
French, IS 90
Those desiring more information, are
referred - The following gentlemen. most
Of whom have children or wards AZ this
school.
Hon. z. Nash,
DR.. James Webb. uu,t
J. w. Norwood. ESQ. H'sOoi'
W. Cain, sen. esq.
Judge Mangum. Orange.
Rev. ID. Lacy. Rsleigh.
Rev. r. Nash. Lincoln.
HP Rslrigs Register and Star siIl inser,
four times each.
June rs. Vs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-29
TNFoRMATION wANTEp-of I nan by the name :

4 INFORMATION wANTED-Of a man by the name oi
l. THOMAS NiCKELs formerly Of Wiscasset, State Of
Name merchant and IL living j. about sixty Of
height six feet OF light complexion, and light blue eyes
he sped general conversation and tammered when ag
tated The said Niekels received good csnon education
early life possessed considerable propery when Al the sgc
ofabou hiryfse became unfortunate in business, and left
Wcassc twenty years since for the SOUTH In search ~
business Since which he often m the city o New
York until within the last years. and appeared when last
and heard Of in destitute situation Something Of late
hs ranspred that will prove much his advantage II known
here communicate 10 him. Any Information rca,i,o
e said Nekels will be thankfully received al this ece, BY
Mir GARDNER, at the Broad street Hotel als-lm&W'