davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
ciRDsSG MACHINE AND
GFfFST' sEfEE.

fE'HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE to m
i form his customers aud The public thai MS
CdRDIAG M1CHINE AND GRiSJsHiLL'
on Ivy Geek. Lynelburg are not0 q" fae oTaeT'
and he invites the patronage OF the hqiSheonus
community.
Persons desiring 10 have Wool cafded viii please
send il, as early aller tie Isl day OF February ="
convenient. Lei II be well washed aud CREASED
If desired, grease will be furnished at the raIe o'
Cd for every pounds of rolls. ,
Corn will be ground Tor persons who wish to sen
by Wholesale At a toll Of oae-teHb, and Tor regular
customers al oae.eighh. The public patronage IS
respectfully solicited. aad the subscriber VIII use
every effort 10 give satisfaction. ..,,.,,
TANDY X. KIDD.
Jan 90 WOW ml-m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
P.fF. FfCsf..
Il W 50 4.

7. nooRE
Aera long raasa Msofe has appeared n ihe cbrrac''
81 p,r, as. composer SIX .oass have just bern rubsre
~ .heb ne Ia. written Tie words. and whish he ha
si,es the music. The following which Is the ir-st "
sha~ shsr he old vein IS BY worsed out md TIA
hs susr il not as ray aud ted was IN days sfyo
h o. gracefif and nieloiiens:
When . sad n,nsie silent Ysa listen,
And tears in ihose c, e-l,ls ireinlle like dew;
o. fsere there dwels in fllnse syes. they siSten,
A sweel holy charm thai ninth never kucw.
But when somn lively sifain. rrsoundiae,
Lights up the sunshine Of JOY on thar brow.
Oh then. the Young deer. eer the hills bounding,
Was ne'er IN lis mrtii so graceful as thou.
When the skies midnight ihan gasesf,
light divine thy ieaiures then wear,
That. WHEN some planet thy bright eye thou rasc'i
We feel It's thy home thou AT looking lor ilefs.
Bs, when the wonl for the ga, dance is given
Sc baoyant tn, spirit 50 heaufrii Thy mirh,
O titen We saw, n,er leave eaftl1 ief heaven
But. lmger sill hefe, 70 make hes,cn Of earth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
TEE unnun.

world fsa TN teers Nc live,
Wonld that The life which thou dost give,
Nore lite indeed
Alas thy sorrows fall 30 fasi,
Or hnfpiest honris when Al last
s The soul is feed
Thy pilgrimage beeia- in fears,
Aud ends IN bitter doubts aud fears
Or dnk despair
Midway many tolls appear
Thai he who fingers longest here
Knows mosl Of care.
Thy goods are bought viii man, sroan,
by the hot sweat Of toll nloue
And weary hearts
Fleellooied is tha approach Of Voc.
Bmwith almserins step and slow
lts form ilepafis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
SITUATION WANTED.

a YOUNG LND1, VIM has had several years
" experience IN teaching, wishes to obtain STU
alton ~ lnstructrcss, in n private family.
For farther particulars, &c. enquire at this Office
JanuaryG wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
New Grocery ina Eyp,cEabMrg.

.
'B'iE subscribers having removed To Lsnchbutc
Il respectfully inform heirtricnds aud The pub
lie generally. thattney have taken the house form err
y occupied by Martin, Wand q Davis, two donrs
below Charles Phelps's Auction Room, and onpn-
site Mtssrs. S. u NJ. II. Galands Law Once,
where they intend TO keep genera assortment OF
Groeeries for sale, at very low rates. for cash.
BAILEY u WOMACk.
Oct, % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
Eg0EEAN POTATOES.
nav l. tur sale a small lot % "a o IL II ~

~ % n al q % T. =. warranted genu.
nc. 1t VIII be secn by reference To the Nov No. of
the CultvMor. thai one bushel was raised from Que
Potatoe, and that hum bushel seed seventy -fou
bushels were gathered. Persons wishing to ohta 7
some of these valuable Potatoes can be supplied In
early application TO CHARLES PHELPS. by
Dec. ~ /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
A Copy-Testc.
ROBERT TlNSLEY, Clerk.
CoMuISSIoNEH's OFEicF

NUMMISSIO NEN VFFICE, Z
Amherst Court-house, Dec. Sd. 1889
The parties will take notice that have appointed
Thursday, the 9Th day of February next, To com
mence the accounts IN the foregoing order, speci-
fed, on which day al the hour of 10 o'clock. A. NJ
they are requested 10 attend my office with their
accounts, vouchers, and copies OF papers pre-
pared for examination and settlement.
ROBERT TlNSLEY, Com.
Jan. Is. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

49, Defendants.
The Defendants Samuel Hobart and Margaret Jane his wife
not having entered her appearance and given
oordns TO the act OF Assembly and the rules Il this Court
and appearing by satisfactory evidence that they not
inhabitants OF this II is ordered, That the id alb
sent Defendants do appear here the first day OF
Apail term, aud answer the bill of the Plaintiff thai
copy of this order be forthwith inserted newspaper
published in the OF ynchburg for months success
sivey and posted the front door oIhe courthouse this
county. A Copy-Testc,
X. ELDRIDGE.
Dec. u WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.

Transmitted by nc Pfesiifsi e Hr Tqiila .Si,ltes
10 nc Senate O. The 29a y Jaamry
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

A I a Circuit Superior Court Of La" and Chan-
1 n Gerry continued by adJournment' and hed Tor
the coo1iy Of Amherst. at the cour,house,on Tues
day, the 81 day Of April 1850
Wiley Campbell, PIaintii'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

Samuel Hobart aud Margaret Jane bis wife, and George
Booker, surviving Executor of Samuel Jones' deceased
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

NIRGlNiA-Atrules holden in the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery, Tor the
County of Buckingham, the fourth day oNoycmber 1889:
W llilam TX Shaw, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

AIRGlNlA AT rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery for the
1910: ''
Lindsay Shumaker Nicholas Shumaker William Gate
wood and Cnlarne his wife, late Caharne Shnmakcr
Charles Shnmaker and William NJ Shumaker Plaintiffs
against
John Shumaker John Cash and Lucinda hi, WIFE Juli,
Ann Camden, Elizabeth Cumlen, Cnlvern r. Camden and
John NJ Camden infant children of Elizabeth Camden now
deceased, who inermarried with Benjamin Camden,
Defendants.
IN CHASCERY.
The Defendant John Shumakc moi having entered his
pearancs and gwen security, according act of Assem-.
oy and the rules OF this Court and appearing by sasac-
Tory evidence, that he not nhabtdnt this State II
ordered that the said Defendant do appear here on the FIRST
day ct April term next, and bill the Pla,ts
ana that copy OF this order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the of Lynchburg for two
months SUCCESSFULLY and posted door of the ourt
house of the said county, " ''
Copy-Teste,
Jan. 81 ! o1cIh'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

VIRGINIA Al Rules holden IN the Clerks Office OF The
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Ghancery for the
Town of Lync6burg, the 9th day of January, 18lu
Daniel /. Warwick aud Adolphus D. Read merchants and
partners, trading under the style and firm OF Warwick Read
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

Vik"iNiA AT rules held in the Clerks Ofirrs of the
circuit superior Court Of LAW and Chancery for The
Ionnty ct Amherst Monday the 9Th day of January IAN
Thomas y. Eubank, late Shesifof Amherst Conntv mi
as such administrator of Richard Itucker deceased ~
Plaintiff,
against
IhomasP. beddoy and Susan his wife, and Daniel Dav.
+, Defendants.
] ne Defendants Thomas L. BclJow ,,J S, ~: =
F'hS entered their appearance and given ,ccnr
nS 10 ne act OF Assembly and the rules of his en-, %
nns o @ oy satisfactory evidence that they are not inhnb
s oi ms state 1t IS ordered that the said Decsni,
aPear here on The first day pri term next aI no
%, if riani'i aud that copy oibs order he forby
bnrs G some spape published in the town of Iynrh
"s y" "o months succesSiyev, and nos,.d a, H. 80,
ooor OIL The Court house of tho said County u" '4'' front
Copy-Testc.
Jan. 81 hophhi IlNSLEY, Clerk.
WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

against
John II oodgate and Robert Robinson late merchants and
partners. trading under the style aud firm of Woodgnt 81
Robinson Pleasant Labby aud Samuel J. Uarrison
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

t,ircu Superor cnur, nr ny on1 fboncerv IN, Tho
Ceuntv of Nelson in The mont, ot Iannarv IAN " NV
FInIdL Whteh,nd " ' Plaintiff
$500, '''
Nd, m, a1"WSt o
u lah i'o'us' N"'Ph ". i,on'uS hho 9ahes "afiano'
hns'o''' ah' 'pei, " LOVING, tSecup'S oI 'he
"S' VIII ana testament oil john .llafgfo'e deceased,
DESCENDANTS
IN CHANcERY.
The Defendant Ralph W. Loilns not having entered his
and according the Act nj Assem-
oy' "o e r''.S u ms 'oa ahd appearing ny sasiae-
s % @ ne Is i' an , ~, a u tls cpi''ion-
i & ' ia ipn =, ,a ili,,' ny S''si II IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

u IRGlNlA; AT Rules held in the Clerks Olhce HE
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery the
County OF Nelson, in the month OF January, 1910.
Floyd h. Whitehead Plaintiffs,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
Harrison, 248

AlutIioOU, 40
The whole number Of electoral votes is
294-necessary to choice 148. You will
perceive, then, that Harrison will have 100
votes beyond the number requisite to elect
him. l have given Mr.. Van Buren, N.
Hampshire, which, know, will be matter
of complaint with our friends therefor
they have determined to make battle in a
way to shake even the granite hills Per-
maps | ought to make similar apology in
regard to Arkansas have also given him
South Carolina, which will go for him, un-
less by Dece mber, when the vote is to be
cast, MIR Calhoun should think the interests
of the country required it TO be given to a
third man, as heretofore +! Ofthe "a doubt
full votes, think Harrison's chance de-
cidedly the best for majority Of them
and if the tide of public sentiment contin-
ues TO set as strongly as it has done, Mr.
Van Buren,, by November next will scarce
ly have State he can call his own
look forward to the above result with
the most perfect confidence, and with the
most pleasing anticipations. What a re-
buke will it be of the attempted usurpaton
of all the powers of this Government, and
the practical subversion of It's fundamental
principesl What a triumphant restoration
Of the powers of Congress, when freedom
of thought and of action shall be once more
vouchsaied to the representa- yes Of the
people and of the States
Excuse the haste with which ! have
written, under the pressure ofnumerous en-
gagements, and believe me very truly
yours, n. p. TALLMADGE.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
az.ra. BATH, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1910.

aggressions, as our forefathers assembled in
the time OF the Revolution, to resist the
Stamp Act and the Tea Tax | beg, there
tore, you will dismiss all apprehensions a
bout New York, and set down her 40 votes,
as the capital on which Harrison will com
mence business and that, | think, a pref
ty iair beginning for clog cabin and hard
cider" candidate. | have devoted myself,
tor the last three years, to the reform of this
administrations haveenlis,ed Cor the war,
and you may rest assured, that shall moi
stop till the final battle in November is
fought and won. That accomplished. and
Harrison elected, | shall feel that the coun-
try is safe, our free Institutions restored 10
their original purity, and that we may once
more enter upon train of uninterrupted
prosperity. And | shall also feel that | can
say, with much greater propriety than Mr.
Van Buren, said on another occasion. at is
glory enough to have served under such a
chief"
| have written much longer letter than
intended when commenced; but, having
said thus much, will add little more, by
way OF giving my estimate of the Presi-
dental Election. | have taken great pains
to get the most accurate information.
have not only consulted members of Con-
gress, but have had very extensive cor
respondence throughout the Union My
sources of Information may be implicitly
relied on-and, say to you, with the ut
most sincerity, that, in my judgment, Gen
eral Harrison will be elected by more tr-
umphant majority than General Jackson
received in his paniest days. In writing
to you, as friend, | have not only no mo-
tive, but no disposition, to mlslead or exag-
gerate. | give my estimates below, on
which place the most implicit reliance,
and sincerely believe the result will fully
justify it.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
From the Cincinnati Republican.
GEN. HARRISON AND HIS OPIN
IONS

The Van Buren, press, in the reckless
ness party spirit, is laboring to create an
impression that there are certain meas
ures of public policy connected with
the administration Of the General Govern.
ment, on which Cen Harrison has never
expressed an opinion; and tina, he is now in
the keeping Of Committee who will not
permit hun to open or answer the letters
addressed TO him on these subjects, lest he
should commit himself upon them.
Both of these charges are gratuitous
and unfornded. On all the following mat
tiers, we fearless affirm that Gen. Harrison
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

LADIES 3CoMPASIoN The June number of
this popular magazine, is rich in interesting origi-
nal articles. 1t is embellished with fine engra-
wing on Steel, splendid plate of Fashions and
two pages Of Music.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E.:
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE %.

APPOINTMENTS Bishop Soule has been unani-
mously appointed, says the Baltimore Sun, by
the General Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, delegate to attend the Conference
of the Wesleyan Come xion in England, in 1912
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

COLLECTOR OF PAssAMAouoDpY. Sui
Ivan ) kawson has been appointed Col
lector of Passamaquoddy. in place of Sam
uel A. Morse Esq, whose term will expire
on the Odd Of this month.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-06-25

A steamboat was picked ap al Baton
Rogue, having fifty one dead bodies on
board-forty-eight males, two females and
one child. The boat was wrecked by the
Natchez tornado. . 80 - 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
WllIG MEETINGS.

IN Delaware city on The goth June, 1000 to
5000; 81. Louis, Missouri, 10000; Cherry Val
ley, ". Y, l9l nit, 1000 to 10000; ut Fort Ann
n. Y, 18th ult., 1000 to 1000; ut Augusta, Maine
State Convenlion,) on the l7th, 5O00-ExGov.
Kent was nominated for Governor.
In pormont. In Chelsea 18th ult., SO Wings
of Orange county met, and nominated Simeon
Short of Thcliord, Timothy Morse Of Newbury
and Nathaniel WheatIcy Of Brookiied for Sena-
tors strong ticket, it tan he carried hand
somely. ln Woodstock on the Odd, the Wings Of
Windsor county met ant. nominated a Senatorial
ticket, consisting OF Walter Palmer of Wo dstock,
Abel Gibson Of Cavendish, Barnahas Dean of
Weahersfeld, and Thomas p. Russell of Bethel.
ION the I9rh II he locos held their county conven-
lion at W'ndssi-56 present at The organization ,
postmaster Grant made speech, and so did Capt.
Partridge. The Captain gave the locofoco cnndi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor II
good dressing down, and argued that the present
administration has been extravagant. "''Pis sweet
to see kindred and friends agree y and lrsy UarSy
there must be sourness somewhere, " en- Capt
Partridge denounces the administration and ad
minstration candidates, in Iocofoco meeting
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

.rs-ln our last, in the course Of the notes upon
Mr. Van Ness speech, we gave n letter from Gen.
Jackson to Gov. Ray of Indiana, surprising 1t to
be the whole letter. We have since discovered
that this is NOT the whole letter. The General en-
closed lis sentiments on the Tariff and Internal
Improvement, expressed in 1884 and declared
in his letter (of 1929 TINT he still entertained
those sentiments. IN this he pursued the precise
course adopted ly Gen. Harrison now; and who,
then, we desire 10 know, accused Jackson of con-
cealing his sentiments and being kept in n cage ?
We shall publish the entire letter OF Gen. jack
ON the first opportunity. 1t will show that in
1928 he professed 10 stand upon the very ground
which the Wings ofVermon. occupy now, aud Of
course will leave our lOcos in Il pretty dilemma
either of conGessing ihat " hat he mud they call
democracy has wonderfully changed since that
day, OF tina; they have changed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
=
GEN. II HARRISON IN CANADA.

Here ia capital article for the Boston Morn.
ing Post; the royalist portion of the people of
Cnnnda are strongly opposed TO Gen. Harrison.
The Albany Evening Journal says :--.4nas
"a friend who has just returned from nm cx-
curson through the Provinces informs us that the
Tory party is warmly enlisted for Mr.. Van Bn-
ren, who has so many feelings in common with
them. The Roynlists in Canada call General Har-
rsun coWard' and Peitico1i General" with
the same bitterness that distinguishes their tory
friends in America. They say, as the opponents
ofihe General here say, that the American official
account of the ba ties of Fort Mcigs and the
Thames IRE untrue. They agree with the Globe,
Argus aud New Era, that tho American army
was defeated in those battles, and that although
Proctor and his allies were beaten and driven back
into Canada, Gen. Harrison won no lsures"
! A eterdr soldier of The Cross. Not among the
least Interesting incidents nt Fort Aieigs, was the
Prayer offered up by the Rev. Mr.. Badger, n, the
opening of the Convention. He was n sOi,iier in
the revolution, mud Chaplain in the army nj Fort
! Nleigs during the siege. His voice realms almost
its original strength, and his prayer was beaui-
fully appropriate ard affecting. There were but
few dry eyes among the vast multitude, while the
venerable saint alluded to the trials nnrl snfferings
ol those who achieved our national independence,
and impored the Almighty to save our belo' cd
land from the evils with which corrupt rulers
threaten TO overwhelm her. God grant that the
good old man may live to see his old General
plnced mt the head ornn administration which will
bring back the country to IFS original purity -
Then will he ike SimeoE Of oil, be prepared to
depart in peace" Detroit Dai. ADJ.
"Ccntempt for The people" correspondents Of
the federal New York Evening Post, describing
e.1sa- I" Log Cabin Raising al Ponghkeelsie last
week, says of Mr.. Hoxe:
| ain the afternoon, he address! ed HE rabbie at
the Village locl in the usual manner of all Wing
! orators"
"Coms, boys" and ego boys" arevery different
thngs-.Netr Hampshire Democrat
Very Harrison snd "eoms, boys"-let's renke
Detroit and Maiden, lash the British aud Indians,
and drive Proctor even out Of Canada, and IL mos
done
Il Var Buren, said go boys, ifyou choose, but as
for me, must stay Mt home with the peace pariy,
and have Madison beat for the Presidency. IT
WASN'T DONE !-Boon's Lick Times.
bJ-At the loco foco celebration Of the 4th at
Lynn, bottle Of ,One is 10 be placed on epery third
Plate at the table. Aud yet the sanctiinonious to-
ries in this vicinity are trembling lest tho cause of
temperance should be injured by cider.
Il Springfield Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

I'm imbeciie old Granny'-A man who can dc
liver AN eloquent speech an hour long in The open
arr and with ruch power as to he heard by 3d.
600 people.
General Harrison rs an Orator HIS 5, eceh nj
For Ne gs. The Detroit Advertiser TINS de-
scrllws the General al the recent celebration Of
Fort Mrigs:
"Wlcu the General took his place upon tho
>tnnd and presented himself To his fellow citz MS
the welcome was ngnin expressed by three
times three, which seemed TO starr tho old fort
from its foundations. AS no stood, uncovered,
betore the multitude assembled, Nil we're struck
with The elastic vi ,or which he yet possessed, nnd
particularly with his keen. piercing eye, which
yet retains all the fire Of youth
Aer order was restored, The General addressed
the meeting for nearly an hour, most forcibly and
elcquanlly. His full, clear voice gave another
demonstration Of te fasehond of The charge Of
mbGcilny and hecrptudc which the Loculoeos
have seen fit 10 heap upon The worthy solder.
Hin gestures, too, were graceful md full Of vigor,
- hnt it was the nutter rather thnn the manner of
til" speech, which was most gratifying to the thou
sands who heard it. 1t was mastery effort full
OF sound argument, touching sentiment, force aud
eloquenre. II proved him TO he Il man of very
superior power of mind still capable Of filling aay
post in the gift of the people. Ii Vasu spccrh
which would laycd added To the fame ola Preston,
Webster, or n Clay Indeed often as we have
heard those distinguished orators speak, we have
never heard them deliver IL more elogunnt speech,
than that which General Harrison delivered ut
Fort Megs. IT disappointed friends mud foe for
while hi. friends knew the charges Of iinbe-
cy against him to he falsr, they were willing
many of them, 10 concedc TINT aGe had, 10 doub',
blun,e his energies. But the speech proved to
then, thar, even by this admission, they had done
the old hero Justice, that, 80 far from having be-
come mentally or physically imbecile, lie yet pos
sesscd mind rs full of strength, and vigor ms that
ofany statesman living And his foes who heard
him were Disappointed because his speech gave
the 9ie direct To all their vile slandcrP, and would
~''a"O '''s.. ."v"'y I'VE ,1oiisahu WITNESSES
TO cast tho lie back into the teeth of the vile sun-
derers who should continue to utter it. In every
point of view this speech was fortunate; it was
highly credilable TO lis author; gratifying to his
friends; sckening 10 his enemies fortunate for
The cause. twill do more to secure the election
OF General llauison than my single event which
has HAPPENED; except, perhaps, the ISLANDERS OF
the Locoioco press Nothing that the Wings can
do uiI! advance the good cause so rapidly as do
those SANDERS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
MI EpIrot


The in mates of tho Lo. Cshin om Nouhi ID
arc Jesirou' Of "Atr he ugh your pspe Il.
lnhnLltanis 81 W.T. Ib'uy and B,i iision III ~
fn' h"knowrdsrn MS lnr lht k.nu Ni''u aud Lao so
pi'l which they r.cc!v'd dn'i i tIi. soj nrn at
those places
The Ladies Of Bntingicn Wacrhp,v. Montpelier
and N"ttLfi Id will, Ious b. remember d by them,
for h"nsine th,,t h,n bic hubiiaion win :" much
i'tcutun.
Nurhfi,d Jui, l. 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

East Tennessee The Knoxville Times OF the
10Th inst says:
a vote between the candidates for Presidency
has been taken by the members of the Grand and
Traverse Juries of the Circuit Court of Knox Co.,
now IN session at that place, and the result is
Harrison, 80 Van Buren,, 81 We suppose il 10
be pretty fair specimen of the politics of the
county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

iEJ@ The Montpelier Band rendered their very
acceptable services to the Tippecanoe Club on
Monday evening last, and also sundry of our
friends in the vocal line of Music. We believe
we can say with due respect TO ruth, if not to
modesiy, mat Montpelier will not yield the psln,
IN music 10 any of our good neighbors in This
section OF New England. They will at nny rute
try hard first.