davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

PiJHcer Lire Of entire New Coachcs wilt cnui-
nence Running on the LIST November leaving daily
At lock 4. NJ. via. National Road % iiagtr~-
town, thCrcC by Rril Road via Chau,bsrfhurE aud
HaTrsbursh 10 Philadelphia p, rforfning me pass
we n 2 ~ DAYS from Wheeling To- PEfai. lpbfa and
IA less than ithfcc DAYS u New oTk heinz the most
pleasant aud expeditions route from Oh. On RIVER
The travelling public rect assured there will b
nothing ift undonc on the part &c he PrupTIr'pr-
20 give general Satisfaction, racing -tT city rrpht-
ed on said Tine. Oiirr End door below the United
States Hotel, Water street. Wheeling
SIIAS MOORE, s. 20. Prspri.tp!s
GOOD INTENT LINE, "a IT, i,r Prff-bnrgh
leaNesa at O'Clock, A. VI. via National road q " ash
layton.
Office Of 10 above Line second dor Fl ,nl the
United Sta Hotel.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
o "A = 8 a,

rINODD & tSHAM, have juat received from New
L York " Phhadrpilta FINE assortment Of men
Snusk rat otter seal q ncuicr caps. Bbys 1usk rat,
- w. nsftcr aud se,ettc caps. Also splendid ar
ucle Ct zilS velvet ctps tor Children q Ffsuch
Maauiacfure.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

NEW ARIA GEMI.NT
6NLfMER & BRI1-TON have as-ucisied iharn,el
YES in b1.ness with BuIsgs SwtFr aad pr1posc
dung Oencri Conrliss,n and Forwarding business
IN Cine3nnat under the firm ~ Ciysncr Brtnos = Co.
aud IN NeN OdraHs under tho fra Of Cly,qsr Brit
ton 4 Srin 'rhr lusiue-s rr Cincinnati. will en-.
brsec the packing Of Beef and Pork on Commission.
In thus rendering their services o. the public the,
Jlydgo themselves their hest cudcayots CO. rro-
NJ all times the interest e those ~lJ iurust br.
siuess n their eare, J. :. CLYMER.
o. BRITTON.
r. SWIFT.
y. s 10, pugh, Produce Booker boz sam. Iu,lIifg
nov l3--CG d
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
n. AvEaIEr.
kSofGsscc Eshys;c.as,,

'"ei"et squire, ~u.t EIDE next door IN
. N,'nP'"s v SOns, NEsgL,SG, IA. will attcud
% az Sass ia IA -,o q AS pr.fssss5n !tA pEo,,.i
t'e-s shh ble'iY. Az NIads u B5tanc uistIrI1 :
s''a"I s'tO'e a'-l sE-o4Eed o..h cIfecu Us Tor
'- wa NAS1 seq Ef-tI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
SCHOOL BOOKS.

NM + have made large addition To onr stock OF
w Scho"l Books. both English end classical.
and respectfully ask the attention OF School Committees
ica'hers. and others among which the lplloyS-.
ing:
Anihun's Horace. do Caesar. 10 Cicero. do s,llusr
Greek Grammar, Res Latin Grammar. Ains~orth' .
Dictionary. Oimsiead's Philosophy. do Compendium.
ComsiocLs Philosophy. do Chemistry. Crccia Mnoria.
DO Maory FUllIns German GramIncr. DO Reader Ger
man Dictionary, do Phrases. Blake, Botany. Meadows
English aud French Dictionary. French Grammcr. do
Readers Ponny Castle Algebra. RAYS do DAYS DO
''ummercrs Surveyor BOkins Introduction Loyells
American Speaker, Wchsier's aud Walkers large
and ANAL Dictionaries. Couls French Readers Play
inir's Euclid Parkns Composition. Rhetoric Sc &c
STEPHENSON & GARWOOD.
Successors 10 Fshcr.. OF Main and Union SITS
oct - Wheeling. Va.
WEST LIBERTY CT NSSIC Al ACADENiY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

ROOTS.-Todd e. lsham have Just received
- from regular manutac tgTeTs. Grnt'S superb
+. cnch stock; Fudge tHif and Morocco Boots
Also h'avS ca.f and k!p, Warranted 20 be cqual {,
any manufactured wes; OF the IA JuntaIns.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

"UBBARD'S NnI.IS.--Ncnr the bridge b-,ws, n
RI 4 Main and Market streets, IN Od repair and
We'll manned with fine supply ofioSs nnd timber.
wait the commands of tao pa5c to iurnsh them h
all kinds of sawed lumber. window sash. plascring
lath, &c Sc. orihe best qualify aud At fiir prices.
The Subscribers having formed a coplrnsrship
der the style of G. & H. Hubbard for the transacig
Of lumber business respectfully call the attention. Of
their friends and the public to the above advertisements.
assuring them the lime of their hest
satisfy all. who may asor them with their orders.
c. u. HUBBARD.
nov 2i-lm II. Il. HUBBARD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

NTALUABLE REAL r. TATE N AUCTION.
v On Thursday the lD;h day of December lSiH.
in front of the Virginia Hotel. al 10 o'ciork, \. NJ
will Cflar for sale highest and best bidder,
lots OF grnaid situate ia East Wheeling. Ia wit Oi No.
$50. an XancS street 10, No ~ Clay street. and
III NJ. 2J.1l w tier street The title hnsc lots is
warranted. good. Il, rms third cash. the balance
al and |? months, The purchasers giving neguriI-
Die paper. with approve SUdursegs.
HALL < WlCKEhM,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

I'd ECrlFIED nLIISKEY.-l00 hnrrels ~ STORE
/, for sale nv SOLOMON KING.
nov 2t I6 Water street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
WA. PAXTON a Soy
fyo.s p.as.rs Il Yy.y-E.A

wN PAXTON a SOV
tYass Pea, as q SiarEs
Arc n'w receiving sB extensive si1r! - 0evc sltcs
nnd domestic mlnuiant1rcd articles wbi,h
E'r sale on the mast "a vonsble toms
220 bags RIO C.4Ee
10 do Oh Goycrnnssni Java do
30 NJ Chests Y n Tea.
40 Boxes Gunppwdcr & Imperial 90
~ IN Chocolate. ius, received snd Tor s.is
'-il VA PAXTON & son
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

NEW AUCTION ROOMS
CORNELIUS. STERLING & WRIGHT
- olic cOasignmenis Of Manufacturers. Merchants
y aud Others.
Liberal cash advances made IN oonsignments.
REFARE~CEs,
J. Tevis 4. Chew, Louisville, XIV
Orth s. Wallace, StCubgnyillc Ohio.
J. ID. Davis ESQ Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hart, Cummings Hart, PhHad. "
Joseph T.. HOrncr * SON. %
Joshua TCvis. Fsg
Professor VI. X Wright. Gin Ohir
CORNELIUS, STERLING & WRIGHT.
I.nuisville. XIV. Nov. 7, lsio.-6m
EENTS. HATS. Just received direct from New
York the latest Fall and Winter fislipms fr
Hats and Caps. also general o-sorirneu 81 Men ,nl
Youth, Cloth and Fur CAPS. Persons wanting tlie
article will please call and examine Dr Themselves Of
100 Main street Wheeling.
n,v5 s. AVERY & co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
EoPARrNERsulP.- Andrew Buchanan. late 0

HDPARrNERSilP.--An Andrew Buchanan. late Of
" the firm Of Buchanan Sc Gray, and Robert BI-
ohanan. late of the firm Of Robert Buchanan * Co.
hive formed connection under the style and firm OF
Andrew 81 Robert Buchanan. for the purpose of tran
snctng Grocery, Commission, and FOrw arlIng Bus
ness ia this city
From hong residence in his place. during which
time we havo been actively engaged in the
trade our friends have had opportunity of bscom-
ing we'll acquainted with our habits of punrtualy
and business character; aud wh ample capital q
make advances cons snmenis. hope To give sa.
isiaciiun tn those friends who may favor with their
confidence.
We have lksn the wlrchnuNe Wall Flrect. for
merly occupied by Geo. 81 AndN Buchanan and BI-
c!anan 81 Cray. nov 2l-Lou Jour. IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
Class ONE. draws at Wheeling. Wv 81. 1910.
% Numbers and J s drawn Ballots.
NOVEL AND EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME.
GRAND CAEsTAH.
S1D,ODO.

" 1le TirEa- f2l. Hives SO Quarters s..
A3lr~ss y01r ofIer 20
IN CLARK. wheeling.
4 CERT 60 he Manager
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24
.Ea!ysrJEEsEss5' CSE,F'g sTE5
O.G. Gregory & &C.
WHEELING. VA

Editors who publish for -. $. Gregory
& Co'oro requested TO insert the follow
ing schemes for November
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

- uRSESY III the pcrsrn who misto0k ny Ease
- of Surgical instruments ior Rcd Nor0cce sTkct
bJok filled with the ncedfl, will return The snmc.
he or size may come Hilskcd veilod any otfer way
which shall suit their convenience or pusncy.
will ask ~ questions f,r corzcienrgs' a,ke, und vii
give him 81 her or whoever my return hr ~arrc with
the INSTRUMENTS complete So Opcrstion) TWO DOL
LARS A AVERILL.
oct II l77. Market square
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

5 casks loaf sugar.
30 bbls. ~ O. sugar
10 bbls. Pittsburg crackors,
casks proof brandy,
&" sweet malaga VINE
. baskets champagne wine Lp~ prce
coax Holland gin,
100 bbls. M. | Pittsburgh salt. jusi received M
9Ur sale by oct 81 US reilly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

The attention ofthe cuStomrrs Of
ID. :. Gregory s. Co. is respectful
~ solicited to thc following Brill
ant Schemes for November 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

Ih- u-isr--a.d 50- leave o. isrfprhis uarmcst
taF 81. I.r Is'umsrs 90 ths I1js rus Sos ;hsir lhera
SINE 1f patronage a1I ~rrts t.a isgaq,a of rbs,r
.H-i1r H. Boz a a.uuf srf.r. Hn anew aui r.tnaletr
''rrN rir-ufrifs Huf Iuor, which BE- n, . Hc a1ppg ~
POI %. loss ipr cob rI kuis ut country rr'gfs tskso
iu csrH1u.s .ur s..lE - REILLY
sous NJ. 3 81 Market SQUARE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-11-24

hiS~TLJfiIE o. PAETNERSIUF--Th
PIr'uCr-ip hCrsfY.1'o existing IuEs the firm Of
! q J. E,.y IS ils Icy Dissolved t, r1gual consent
$40 if'-c indebted 20 -ur- Iru ciih,r ty Note W book
account will ilc1sr snake immediate PAYMENT 10 t.
scrh Reilly Who duly authorized % s,rir he tusi
H.S. Of Hir ll'c FRA. JOSEPH REILLY.
s,P 1879 JAMES REILLY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
RIGHT OF PETITION.

We copy to-day an interesting sketch
of a debate in the Senate, on the subject
of the right to petition Congress. The
careful attention of the reader is invited.
for the position here taken is pregnant
with important meaning. Mr.. Calhoun,
as the leader of the administration party
in the Senate, has at length taken posi-
ton, and boldly denies the right of the
people to petition Congress at all, on
any subject whatecer. In this, it will be
seen, he was sustained by the administra-
ton senators generally, while Mcssrs.
Webster, Clay and Talmadgc, met the
foul impeachment at the threshold, and
maintained for the people the sacred
privilege of pctitioning for redress Of
grievances. 1t is time for honest men
and patriots to pause and reflect, to ask
themselves whittier are we tending! to
the realization of republican privileges,
Or to the blighting influences of practi-
cal disposition? 1t has been a matter of
boast that Mr.. Van Buren, was "nor-
them man with southern principles" On
this ground Mr.. Calhoun has enlisted in
support of the administration, and we
now learn from this official exposition
what those 'southern principles" are, by
which our ''northern man. is governed.
Are the free people of the north prepared
for this! Is there "glory enough in SER
ri"g under such chief" to compensate
for the sacrifice of all that is real in re-
publicanism! Mono, God forbid
Men are nothing; principles every thing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
CANADA.

Governor Thompson, in proroguine
the Upper Canada Legislature, told
them he should do all in his power to
unite the provinces, suppress rebellion,
and preserve peace and credit of the
Canadas. He said the present was the
most important session ever known in
Canada" and added, "Your willing ac-
quescencc in the proposed Reunion of
this Province with Lower Canada, upon
the terms, and according to the principles
suggested by me, has afforded me the
most lively satisfaction; and | look for
ward with confidence to the completion of
that measure, under the direction of our
Gracious Sovereign, and of the Imperial
Parliament, as the means by which the
peace and happiness, and good govern
ment of the inhabitants of the Canadas
will be permanently secured. By the bill
which you have passed for the disposal of
the Clergy Reserves, you have so far as
your constitutional powers admit, set at
rest question, which, for years past, has
convulscd society in this province. In
framing that measure, you have consulted
alike the best interests of religion and the
future peace and welfare of the people"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
THE NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY
WARLIKE DEMONSTRATIONS

The st. Johns New Brunswick) Courier of the
10Th inst. furnishes The information thar her Ma.
Jesly's ship Veslal has arrived at Halifax, and
mat other vessels of war are soon expected for the
purpose OF bringing troops and also 10 furnish mu.
n'''ons OF war 10 The Provinces, in case it should
be deemed advisable.
:. The same paper also states that the 23d Fusi
hers, now ~ garrison al Halifax, instead of pro.
ceed'ng TO The East Indies, as was the intention.
Is lhe lIst regiment for active service in the pro
vince OF New Brunswick. and has received orders
10 be ready to move at The shortest notice. The
Courier adds 4:
"We are further informed, on good authority,
that the erection of barracks at Woodstock in This
Province, Tor the accommodation Of large u.iIi.
iafy force, has been determined upon, and The
work is TO commence Immediately.
II is a notorious fact that the whole British side
OF the nine is being fast put in a state warIike
preparation - Two forts have been recently erected
commanding The 81. Lawrence, the ST. Johns, the
-. Francis, and The military road of the state of
Maine. These forts are now garrisoned with three
hundred and fffy men, instead of twenty five
rs stated by Sir John Harvey. Our own side is
utterly deiemceess-our defence, worse than use.
less. What, then, is our Government doing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
Reported for the Courier &. Euuu;rer

Ntpo'ttu COUrler Enquirer.
DeaM Of OM Billy Carer, The friend
Of Tom Paine. "-Thls wre'ched old man
who has been for yeas past seen crow ling
about the streets in most filthy condition
disgusting and insulting every one he met
by his ob'ceniy. vulgary and blasphcmy-
he who boosted that an attribute OF
the friend Of Tom Paine " was
. glory enough for any mar died on
Saturday morning in miserable hove al
No. 81 Walnut street. occupied by William
Yates. Carver was 80 years of age. He
was veterinary surgeon, born in Eng
and al years ago came to This country in
pursuit Of his profession. He became early
The bosom friend Of Tom PLANE. and en-
braclng his infidel doctrines, cont lnued so
to his dying hour. He was very eccentric
ID his habits. He always insisted that his
heart was larger than any ones else, and
was also harder and that this position
might be established he gave some years
since, to well known physician Of this
city, an order for his heat, whenever he
should die. The hardness Of his hear, he
SAID was caused by disease. He was re-
peatcd)y heard to say live lived long
enough" and denying the existence of a
Deity. would in he same breath call upon
he Almighty TO take HIM from the world,
He would say, ,tat should he have a
renewed existence, he should wish TO wear
the form of fine horse or n beautiful
woman, for then he should be taken care
Of "
Among his other freaks of fancy, which
he some years since carried into effect
was to have his co6ia made, for which the
measure of his body was taken. THIS
piece of furniture he kept fora time ct his
lodgings and several times by wav of
bravado. il is SAID no absolutely slept IN
IT, The coffin was subsequently taken to
an undertakcrS shop in Pearl street, where
with the plate and other appurtenanccs, 10
readiness for use, 1t has since renamed.
Since he has remained Mt Yatos'House
his board has been paid by William Wilson
agent of the = Tom Pane Society of Free
Thinkers.
1t appears from the evidence before the
Coroner, who held an inquest over the
body yesterday, hat the old man was found
dead IN his room, on Sunday morning
and from appearances that he bad ia len
down IN til of apopIexy. The Jury rem.
dered verdict accordingly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
CALEDONIA COUNTy

The Young Men of Caledonia County
turned out nobly on Saturday last. The
travelling was bad yet more than FIVE
HUNDRED wereprcsent at the Conven-
tion-iull of spirit and determined to lend
their aid to rescue the country from the
cruel domination of men who declare i,
to be their design to reduce the free
laborors oithc country to condition OF
those in degraded Cuba. Had the travel
ling been as good as it was when the Office
holders held theirs, we should have num-
bered 1000.
A portion of the Eastern delegation
came into the village led by a team of six
gray horses, with canoe mounted on
runners, IN which was the st. Johnsbury
Brass Band, whose performances, as they
entered the village, were, as usual, excel
lent, and elected universal praise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
THE TIMES

Private letters from New York represc nj
The suffering among the mercantile classes
as beyond all former parallel. Within the
last ten days several Of the Oldest and
most substantial houses in The city have
gone by the board. Thirty thousand per.
sons are supposed by those who have op.
portunl'ies Of judging, to be preparing to
leave The city IN the spring, and The utmost
dependency pervades all classes of society.
How should 1t be otherwise When men
violate the great laws of nature, they must
pay the penalty If they will put knaves
in office, the must suffer he conse quences.
The present state of things was repeatedly
fore'old by Webster, Clay, Leigh. Tyler
and Ewing. seven years ago. They were
rewarded for their pains by being denoun.
ced ss arstocrals, " monarchlsts in
DISGUISE" and the whole vocabulary of
locoiOcoism was exhausted to render them
Odous. The false counsels of their oppo.
nen's were perferred, and the people are
now feaping the benefit of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
MRS. RUSSELL JARVIS.

Mrs. Eliza jarvis, tho lady Of Russell
JARVIS, Esq. who, with her two children,
pcrlshed IN the late horrible nnd heart
sickcnlng casualty Of the Lexington, was
the only Surviving daughter IT Thomas
Cords E,q. aud grand daughter 1T the
late Thomas Kemhle. Of your city. She was
nelcc of the late Caleb Bingham. Ed
and cousin Of the wife of Gen. Towsrn,
of the u. s. Army, lady most favoraby
known and highly resDec'od at Washing
ton, aud of Col. T.. X. Oliver OF Salem.
Mr.. Cords by this bereavement, ha- again
been subjected to The deepest afflic,lon,
having heretofore followed to he tomb two
wives. aud with the exception of Mrs. Jar
Wis. now, alas added to the melancholy
list, The entire family by his first wife
May He who has so repea eddy and so
deeply fllc,ed him afford the same con.
ISOLATION OF His supporting presence! Mrs.
JARVIS was about thrty-seven years of aye,
her elder daughter thirteen. and her young
er seven. Driven by the merciless flames
o the only chance Of safety. the scarcely
less mercless waves. she sprang overheard
with one child, and succeeded in reaching
cotton bale. The other child fingered
a moment longer on the deck. when, stretch.
ing out l's little arms in utter helplessness.
1t followed its mother MO he sea-and fell
short Of the object Of lis reach, The dis
'rocted lady, frantcy endeavoring 10 save
It. lost her own hold. and The bale rolling.
the three sank in one loved embrace
and ascended to heaven together. SO
touching is the record of her death and
OF that OF the innocent ones W no persisted
with her. Better Though sad consolation
to The sorrowing su'vivor!] so to have per-
shed than to have suffered The accumula.
ted horrors which might have attended
them had they drified about the scene Of
death during that bitter and dreadful nlg ht
-Boston Patriot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
AN EMPTY TREASURY.

The President has sent another Mes
sage to Congress, asking for more money.
The Treasury is empty, and he asks for
new omission of government shin-plas-
ters-fom and a half millions of treas
"ry notes. What a commentary upon
the declaration of the President in his
annual Message, that the resources of
the government were amply sufficient to
meet all its necessary expenses And
now, before a single appropriation has
been made for the current year, he comes,
cap in hand, and acknowledges the treas
ury bankrupt to the amount of near five
millions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE

The Wing Convention at St. Adams.
last week was a cloud one" Hereto
fore it has been customary to send dele
gates to convention, but since the nomi-
nation Of Gen. Harrison, the people have
adopted new plan, and 90 themselves.
So in Franklin County. Notwithstand-
ing the travelling was such that Amos
kcndal's mail was twenty-four hours be-
hind the time, yet the people were on
hand in in season, and in numbers sufli-
clent to fill to overlooking the largest
Westinghouse in the place. As we
shall publish the proceedings next week,
we omit details here. 1t is sufficient 70
say that the utmost harmony characterised
its deliberations, and the enthusiasm with
which the assembled host responded TO
the Harrisburg nominations, was such as
to leave no doubt what the "log cabins''
OF the north will do next November.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
SHELDURN, Feb. 81, 1910.

Mr.. STACY, Dear Sir-The body of a
man was discovered yesterday, lying in
the woods about one mile north of,his viii
lagc, and about half mile east of the
stage road. The body had the appear
anco of having laid there two or three
months. He had on a new broadcoth
claret coat, with figured buttons, dark
coIorcd Vest, and black fullcd cloth Pan
falcons, and a pair of coarse shoes were
found near him. About 10 rods further
into the woods, was found a small bundle
containing a shirt, marked S. (Which cor
responded with the one on his person,) it
also had ono or two false bosoms, with
cheap breast pin in one Of them, and
check Cravat. There was found near
the place an old white Hat. A few rods
further into the woods, we found note,
drawn by E. B. Parker, payable to jacob
Leach, dated, Hubbcrton, - 1888, Ct
forget the monthly for $40, with an en-
dorscmcnt ofSl4, dated at Middlcbury,
Aug. 1889. Should think the man was
30 years old, of short stature, with black
hair. If you will insert the above, his
friends may be able to identify him by
the description. Yours Truly
II, S. MORSE, p. M.