davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Black River Academy.

ENHE Fall Term will commence on
u Tuesday the lst day of September.
The services of Miss Sarah Washburn
are secured in the female Department.
From the well known character and abil-
ity of this lady, it is confidently believed
she will prove valuable accession to the
institution.
instruction will be given in the Latin
Greek and French languages, Mezzotin.
to Painting, Drawing. linear, & pelspec-
tive. Vocal M3sic, Piano Forte, and in
all the branches Of literature and science
which combine 10 form a solid or orna
mental education.
Lectures will be given twice a week
upon various literary and scientific sub
Jects also a course on government dnI
teaching to such as wish to qualify them.
selves for the business of instruction.
TERMS.
For the quarter of eleven weeks,
Common school branches, $500
Higher English studies, Ancient Ian
guages and Mathematics, $3.50
French, $40,
Penmanship, Mezzotinto painting and
vocal Music, each extra, $l,OC
Practical Surveying, Civil Engineer
ing q Linear Drawing, each extra, 200
Drawing in perspective, extra, 800
Lessons on the Pianoforte, extra, SOC
Use OF Piano for practice, incdentais
from II l2 to 25 cents.
Board can be obtained in good families
Tor as many as may apply. Such as
choose to practice economy By boarding
themselves can obtain rooms either in lh9
village or academy.
FRANKLlN EvERETr, Principal
Ludlow, August 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
YET WE MUST DIE:

Though life we spend in sunny bowers,
MID laughing meads and scented flowers.
And bliss attends our tranquil hours,
Yet we must die.
Tho Loves bright torch may gladly blaze
Though TEEN with JOY our happy days;
Though beaUty's smile delight our gaze,
Yet we must die.
Though, oft by fancy borne away,
We bask in regions bright and CAV,
Where pleasure grows in constant ray,
Yet we must die.
Though circled with the pomp of state,
Our word be law, our whisper fate,
Our halls must soon be desolaie,
Yet we must die.
For we must part with loves bright raw,
Our gayest dreams must fit away.
Wealth, beauty, pleasures all decay,
And we must die.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
LOTION. LoTIoN.-Dr. EranS' beau-
tjfying Lotion.

Eli lGHLY esteemed for curing all
IL 4 Eruptions, Coarseness, Richness.
and Pimples on the Face, Neck or
Hands, and effeclualIy cleaning the COM
plexlon, and removing all diseases OF the
skin.
Nothing contributes so much to orr
general success 10 life, as an enraoino
first app arance. This lotion is admired
aS most fragrant, mild, safe wash, ard
greatly esteemed for It's virtues in cleans
ing sotening, and purifying the skin Of
all eruptlonS, so injurious to female beau
ty, and restoring it to high degree Of
purify.
A beautiful and heaIthful complexion is
the pride of all who possess it, and the
envy OF those who are deprived of it
What can be 50 affecting to beautiful f.
male IN whose face nature has displayed
her power, as to f.d her complexion dis.
coIored with disgusting pimnles, which
affect her charms?
A cool appearance is tn b,,t corr
mendat'on; and as the Beaulfying Lo,
non purlfies the skin, and removes all
P'mples, Blotches, Tan, Sunburn, and
Rtdness, and produces a beautiful hue, il
Is the only cosmetic lady should use at
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this delight.
ini remedy, to remove all Roughness.
Plmples, Ringworms, Spots, Redress.
Soreness of the face and nose, and every
KIND OF eruption on the surface Of the bn.
man body. 1t is particularly recommend.
ed to gentlemen TO be used after sbavinr
rs II VIII prevent the otherwise Certain eE
I7ct OF all common soap, in turning the
beard prematuryly gray. For sale whole.
sale and retail by
A. HITcHcocK s. Co,
III Genesee st. Utica.
y For sale in Brandon by Jackson G.
i\etcham only.
In Phtsford, by Strong g. Back.
Rutland, Dr. James Porter.
CnslIeton, E. Jameson.
Midd!ebarY, Geo. FL. Fish.
Ve'gennes, John II. Bowman.
Burlington, J. & J. FL. Peek g. Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Miscellaneous.

CLEANL1NEss.-Keeping the bodyclean
Is OF great importance, since more than
one-half of what we eat and drink is
evacuated by perspiration, and if the skin
is not kept clean, the pores are stopped,
and perspiration consequently prevented
to the great injury of the health. 1t is
highly necessary 20 the health and cheer
funess of children; for when it is neg
lected they grow pale, meagre, and squat
i'd, and subject to several loathsome and
troublesome diseases. Washing the hands,
face, mouth, and feet, and occasionally the
whole body, conduces to health, strength,
and ease, and tends to prevent colds, rheu-
matlsm, cramps, palsy, the itch, the tooth
ache, and many other maladies. Atten-
ton to cleanliness in regard 10 clothes,
vlctuals, apartments, beds and furniture.
A knowledge of the nature of the me.
phltlc gases, of the necessity of pure
! atmospheric air 10 health and vigor, and
Of the means by which infection is pro
duced and communicated, would lead per
sons to see the propriety of frequently
opening doors and windows to dissipatt
| conSumpted air, and TO admit the refresh.
ing breeze; of sweeping cobwebs from
the corners and ceilings of the room, anc
OF removing dust, straw, or filth of any
kind, which is offensive to the smell, anc
IA whlch infection might be deposited
BY such attention, fevers. and other malio
nant disorders, might be prevented, vigor
health, and serenity promoted, and the
whole dwelling and its inmates presen
an air of cheerfulness and comfort, ane
become the seat of domestic felicity
Dicks Essays.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Agricultural.
From the New England Farmer.
Treatment OF Woodland.

woodland.
TO the Editor of the ~ E. Farmer:
In reply to the inquiry of your friend
al Harvard, in your paper Of the 22d inst
would state, from some esnerienca and
more observation, that when woodland IS
cleared and it is designed to have wood
grow again, it by no mean. should be
burnt or ,ploughed; but secure it from cat.
de and let it remain untouched i 49,
the better way; there will sooner he =
new and thrifty growth. Besides exner;'
ence and observation Of the fact, il is "a.
tlonal t. suppose that it should be- So
that is, to me it is rational. Some bavo
nm idea thatthe next growth after clear;no
proceeds from the stumps by sprouts
MS rs IN some measure the case, bn,
not wholly so: there is generally and
perhaps always, seed in the ground. sn If.
Client 10 produce crop Of wood. that arc
covered with leaves, but when exnosed -
~ sun, soon vegetate. Hence the reasoa
trat wnen a wood lot is cut off a orom,L
OF an entirely different kind IF Va S'om'n
sne place OF the former growth for ;n
stance, It frequently happens that wbara ~
grown OF oak has been taken of y go.
OF pine comes next, and so vice 49,
MANY men know are not aware of ~.
tact, but fact it is. which / have ohsa.n
ed nearly my whole life, which has ~.
heightened to more than three score az
ten years. ""u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
1se
= o K y n Y .
From the New York Observer.
SONGS IN THE NIGHT.

SONGS IN THE NIGHT.
BY MRS. M. s. B. DANA.
Oh sing to me of Heaven
When am called to die
Sing songs Of holy extacy
To watt my soul on high.
When cold and sluggish drops
Roll off my marble brow,
Burst forth in strains of joyfulncss,
Let heaven begin below
When the last moment comes,
Oh! watch my dying face
And catch the bright seraphic CLEAN,
Which DER each feature plays.
Then to my ravished ears
Let one sweet song be given;
Let music charm me last on earth
And greet me first in heaven
Then close my sightless eyes,
And lay me down to rest;
And clasp my pale and icy hands
Upon my lifeless breast.
Then round my senseless clay
Assemble those love,
And sing of heaven delightful heaven
My glorious home above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

| could write much more on this subject,
but not having had much education, which
perhaps has made me have repug nance
to writing,-besides, there are so many
men of education who write for agricultur-
al papers nowadays, many of whose pro-
auctions have more imagination andtheory
than sound practical knowledge of agri-
culture as appears to me, l will forbear,
lest also should be thought theorist.
A FARMER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Notice to Silk Growers.

'HE subscriber has for sale ON REASONABLE,
!, L terms first rate Sir Spinner. accampanie,I
oy furnace and two has Ms for hcatiur cocoo,s
constructed u: on the most convenient plan. Also
a'u h'eST otlf X et, warranted superior al
'' re-, ana one basin accomp rnying il.
1ne ia'o necessary for the production of sill,
my De S'eatiy diminished 10y the Use ofthe above
Ter UPON the business, will do well to call and ex
anime them. ~ e-'' '''u OK
Brandon, Aug. 10, 1910
n. u Ap'lic ,tion may be made to the s,,lsc,i-
Oe'' OF 10 David Sanderson, at Brandon. VI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
MAGNETIC CDONTICA.
THE TEETH! THE TEETH 4
THE INCOMPATIBLE
TOOTH PREPARATION,


ME fact is proved, aul the mos in
L creduIous and doubling are fully
convinced, as we have the evidence from
the sale Of 10000 boxes of the OLontica.
within the past year, that the U.opian
dreams OF the alchymist are realized, and
a remedy discovered for preserving those
important and useful appendages of the
human system, by the use of the Magnet
&c Odonlca, which by is attractive. puri-
lying anI strengthening qualities, removes
all eXIraneous substances from the teeth.
ana preserves them IN their natural brill.
fancy, and the gums in soundness and
beauty: Ii IS ascertained from expert
ence, thlt when used, the teeth will new.
er decay, bat remain ill the latest ooe ct
man, with their natural wear. When
they are decayed, its progress will he ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and pre-
vented from aching-all this has been
done IN a multitude of instances: and
more,-In thousands of cases. nervous
tootlachr, (that climax of pain) has n,
once been efeciually cured by this most
po9ui denIlfrlce in America. And in
conclusion, where, or who is the vouno
lady or gentleman, aye, the individual thai
values beautiful set of teeth, sound gums
ana sweet breath more than fifty cents.
that will be longer destitute of a box of
Dr NJ. Hltchcock'S Magnetic OIon,ica.
For sale wholesale and retail. bv A.
HITcHcocK s. Co. No. III Ganes.e 81
Utlcl, n. Y, and by their agents tbro,.
out the UAited States.
FOR safe in Brandon by Jackson &
hetcbam onlv.
In PlHsiord, by Strong & Buck.
RntIand, Dr.. James Porter
CnstIeton, E. Jameson.
Mdi'ebury, Geo. Fl. Fish.
Vergennes, John n. Bowman.
Burlington, ]. & J. FL. Peel; & Co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
NO. III.

But thOn hast been weary of mo, o Israeli
| was weary Of my Savior,
Turned my heart to other love,
Deeply moved at my behavior,
Soon he called me from above
Drew me gently,
Bound me with the cords Of love.
This delightful bondage breaking,
Soon my footsteps roamed away,
ne, &c grief at my forsaking,
Followed me the live-long day,
Wooed me sweetly,
Words Of love heard him say.
In his garden was sleeping,
There he came TO seek for me,
On his head the night-dews weeping,
My beloved
Come, my fair one come TO men
Yet l left this heavenly Lover,
Though his lips like lilies were;
Once again became rover,
Turned away from one SO fair,
Still he followed,
Watched me with uniiring care.
Last VI ali he sent IN sorrow,
Called my idols all away;
For the sake of bright tomorrow,
Darkened all my joys to-day,
Then he whispered,
oh my fair one come away p
Pm in all thy griefs sharer,
Thy Affections all are mine,
Ills my love, TO draw thee nearer
To my heart, Pm breaking thine;
l have won thee,
Won thy heart by love divine"
",Tis in mercy ] have panied thee,
Wanderer in a desert wild!
Now | know that l have gained thee.
Oh my love my undefiled:
Thus he soothed me
With his accents sweet and mild.
Now follow where he leads me.
! am his, and he is mine;
With the richest love he feeds me.
While upon him recline;
Gazing upward,
On his eyes | fasten mine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Worms /! Worms !!
EAR. M. HITCHCOCK's unrival-
81 y led & unequaIled WORM TEA,

81 ~ led & unequaIIed WORM TEA,
a sovereign remedy for Worms. Strange
and incredible are the effects of these
detestabIe vermin; few persons, and it is
thought none are free from them, particu-
Iarly females and children. Many per-
sons 90 through distressing course of
medicine without any benefit, when thew
might be relieved by using the Worm
Tea This invaluable medicine has been
tested by the experience of more than ten
years use, and administered 10 more than
; 5000 persons of various ages, and not
one solitary complaint; on the contrary,
hundreds have called, and unsolicited,
given their decided preference 10 it, after
trying the different articles sent forth tC
the public, and pronounced DR.. NJ. Hitch
cocks Worm Tea the most safe, effectua
and Convenient remedy that can be OBJ
tanned for in no one of the thousands o
instances where it has been used agreea
bic 10 the printed directions has it eve
failed.
II. B. Ask for DR.. NJ. Hitchcock
Worm TEA. as there are many nostrum
abroad for the destruction of worms.
For sale who esale and retail, bv A
! HITCHCoCK & CO., sole Proprielors, IL
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agent
= throughout the Union.
For sale in Brandon only b. Jackson
& KETCHAM. In
Piuslord, BY Strong & Buck.
Rutland. by Dr. James Porter.
Castleton, by E. Jameson.
d MiddIebury, by George H. Fish.
Fergennes, by John H. Bowman.
Burlington, by J. & J. H. Peck & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
. Z e d :.

N R. JAMES MORRISON, the Hy.
UM G. Est, died at an advanced age. the
10th 81 May last at Paris, where he had
resided for some time, experimenting a
branch of the British College of Health,
London.
The College at London has been for
some time under the supervision of
JOHN & ALEXANDER MORRISON.
SoHs OF the celebrated Hygeis, and the
business will experience 40 interruption
as they are now the only persons Iivlnr
who possess the knowledge of all the ma,
terIalS and their proportions, used in ma
H H the "World renowned" vegetable
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
For Sale.

ME subscriber will keep on hand and for
l. sale, during the season, Hos and Hoe han.
dies, Pitchforks of various patterns, Sc and fin
lsh, aud of various prices Fork handles, Whit
fietree and Neck-yoke woods, Dung fork anc
saoVel-handles, &c. sc. Pleas call.
J. HOLCOyEB.
Brandon, July 6, 1910 "a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Snuff, only twenty-five Gents

.hR. III. IIITCHCOCk,s ncu.I,
.SaD inVrnt'I s N U FN, the best ar
llcie ever discovered by sci,nlifc men. in.
Europe or America, for the cure and ab.
s9iute relief of Calarrh, D zzin,ss Of The
Head Weak Eyes, Nervous Headaches
IaIien sickness, Firs and I1f,n,s troub,ei
WIN onnfiies, partial shocks Of Palsy. &c
For SALE Wholesale and retail, bv A.
H!TcHcocK & Co., sole Proprietor, No
~ G1neSee Street, Utica, and by their
agents throughout the United States.
FOR sale IN Brandon only by JACKSON
& kETcHAH. In
PNtSIord, by Strong & Buck
Ra'Iand, by D.. james Porter
Casileton, by Z. Jimiesor.
M'ddIe6ury, by George n. Fish.
vergennes, by John II. Bowman
Burlington, by J. & J. FL. Peck E, Co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
r eSurr C tlOn
OR Pc RSIAN Pill l. S.

GUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
y ans, Tomato the MatchIess (prced) Sana-
tive, or any o,her Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let one condemn them until they have tired
them, and then sure they will not. Ger
tificates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill to distribute
gratuously.
A. G s. J. D. Hatch, Agents for Windsor; J.
C. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in al
the principal towns in the State.
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster
| A N invaluable Compound for cure of Scroffu
| IA lous affections, Kings Evil, ILfammatos r!
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cass wher
! seated pain or weakness exists. For sale as above
! Z, ". CAPRON & Co. Agents for the Stale
to whom all orders must be addressed, at Roch
ester, n. Y.
For sale by Jackson & Ketcham, Brandon.
$. Il. Rock we'll, Cornwall
Ira Bingham, Sud ury.
John Meacham, CaStleton,
H White e. Co. Rutland,
A. s. P. d. Barrows, Salisbury.
Stanley & Malery, West Poultney.
Simeon Mears, East Poultney.
Edward Va'i, M ddlc;own,
c. NJ. Potter, Pawlet.
S. F. Hadley, Dorse.
Burrel Andrews & Co, Manchester.
Rufus Frost Pittsford
A. r. Dougl 'ss, SALISBURY.
James \. Hodge, Dorset 45af
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
MONT TELEGRA PH.
FIRE. FIREll FIRElI!

VEN1E members of the Vermont Mu-
- tual Fire Insurance Company are
hereby notified that the following assess
ments have been made by the Directors
on all notes in force On the following days,
20 wit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
HAIR! HA!R!I

A,ADNESS.-Imp9rtant Djscoreru-
ne Great Mystery found ont al ktsi
Il DR.. STERRY'S HAIR REGEN-
- ER ATOR.-Dr. S.errv. after
Ilu'h attention to the important subject oC
preserving the hair, has, after man nv.
Pr[lmenls chemical and physical been
"o.e 10 discover an article which j. no,,.
1 tl'.. with the greatest conf !ence for
''ie toilet as the best thing ever dis,oror
e0' iof lis sottening and peueiraiico onaI;-
~ ~ Prolico good head Of hairr--,o
P'e'ehl II rom falling off when badness
10 apprenticeship restore it when b,id-
T ee<s ilaS taken place, aud 10 prevent !,
;.o"' turning gray. Il is more nonr;sb.
'ii"h Ponatum, antique oil, or Colocrro
wafer 1t is beautiful article f,r 49,
cuIiS-i makes the hair soft and GnnI~'
W ' P'ouuctS uncommon briI!iancy
thousands have tested its snpprior 81.
;"eN ana excellence, and in every met.
II stands unrivaIled. II j an ;nc s1liiGe
had az affections of the skin on the
:, a ato-",, dandruf, &c. &c. Every fam.
:, :! SnouIG be supplied with bottle Of ,b;s
80; -; 'nsl ~ It's application to the head and
, VI chIidren, the beautiful and orr
- - apPehdage of a fine head If ha;. :
er rei nature IRE has supplied Us may be pre' d
81 rom the numerous cer,i6.s,,.
nv E'a'hfnendatlons received Of is saIy. r.
ny influence, the Doctor feIs Gr",i,. a,
: he has succeeded in prodnr;nSy to
: d''cie which will meet tb, 80 s.
'I P ana appreciation of the pablic e
VI Saie' Wholesale AID retail, bv
A. HITcHcocK & Co,
liz Genesee st. Utica q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

A good farmer is unceasing in his eff
forts to add to his manure heaps.-N. E..
Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
1910. MANUFACTUqIYG. $40

a Nh T. undersigned takes this method n no,,
L. ~ the rurl that he will carry ON ~,
manutac turing business in all its branches u. t he
stand formerly occupied by Walker Bnsb H ."e
ing hted up the works in the best possibIe man
ner and having employed the most na.lI
and best wofkmn, he flatters himself b,, &c..
his work IN the best manner, and with 6esn,tnS
not ezcelIed by any IN this vicinitv ,ba, Sa
VIII share the pubic patronage. Cloth viii bo
exchanged for wool. Wool will he tal,a,
HorS upon shares, or by the yard, at the oni;on
of the owners. '10 oP'loh
Eiaia Cloths OF all Qualities ana f.o,,,s--
Cassineres Dit:C=sSattincffs me-.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY.
also,
VIII "a RID WOOL in the best manner
On snort noIce. Also, will carry On M
CLoTH-DREssING BUSINESS
10 the accommodation of customers.
ne above business will be carried =, bu
W Ak En-, who will see that the
zone In good manner, and to the .at;sf,ot,aA e
III VINO may favor him with their busness ''oi "
Salisbury, April, 1910. 9 a1 Gn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
MorisOn's Pills.

Every Packet sold in Vernon, and !,
the towns bordering On Lake Cb,mnIa in
In the State of New York will be stoned
with Pen and Ink, by Messrs, Paugboru
d Br1nSm@id, Jewelers. of the VARIETY
store, Burlington VI. who's State 4 oen,s
and signed also BY the sub agents sell;ng
them. Remember this if you wish 10 oct
the genuine article.
GEO. TAYLOR, Hyge;sk
GA Broadway, New York.
CT H E II Y G EIST,"
newspaper for gratutons circulation. is.
to be issued from the General Depot for
the United States, for the Medicine and
publications Of the British COLLEGE, of
Health, London] at GA Broadway, New
ork, where all orders and cornmunico-
tons relative TO the business must be nd.
dressed. Thirty thousand of each nnm-
Der will be distributed through the Uoit-
ed Suites. It's chief object will be to dis.
semlnate the opinions and circulate the
theory ofthe late James Morrison. ESQ.
(the founder of the British Coil 4oe IF
Healthy aud of other learned and eminent
supporters ofthe now universally approved
doctrine and practice.
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, Hygeist
"a Broadway, New York.
United States Agent
PANGBORN & BRINSMAfD.
: Ot the Variety Store. Burliu gt0a, vi
State Agents.
sUB-A GENTS.
SOLD RY
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. Vt
Albert L. Ca'lin, Orwell Village.
w Chapman & Co Chlpmans' Point.
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar Middlebury
J. Frost & Co. Bridport
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas. Hull Orwell
Hiram L. Cheney Rutland
W. p. Reynolds Factory Point Manchestar
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

For sale in Brandon by Jackson =,
Ketcham only.
In PittsfOrd, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, DIR. James Porter.
Castleton. E. Jameson.
Middleoury, Geo. II. Fish.
Vergennes, John ii. Bowman.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-13

The undersigned proposes to publish IN bal'i-
more, the PILOT EXTRA, in pamphlet FORM ,
of Double Royal size, from LIST May until the 10Th
November for ONE DOLLAR, payable in advance
This paper will be devoted to the support OF the
election of the Wing candidates for Presidency
and Vice Presidency, and this prospectus is issued
under the expectation that efforts Will be maze
TO give it an extensive circulation, as the means
ofcounteracting the influence OF the Extra oiooe'
The Post Office Department alone furnishes
corps of some fifteen thousand men, mos, OF .nem
.cve politcal partisans, organized for the dstri-
hu;on of the Globe. This influence may be coun-
teracted by an active cooperation on the part OF
the Young men. The Pilot is established under
the auspices of the Wing party of Baltimore; OF
the Wing members ofthe State Legislature, ana
of the friends of Gen. Harrison in Congress- and
the undersigned is encouraged 10 hope that tne
Wing Young Men of United States Will re-
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-13

w-Ata meetingof the COMMITTEE OF
ARRANGEMENT Of the Young Mems
National Convention held on Wednesday ev-
ening at "North Bend the following resolu-
tons were passed and ordered to be published:
RESOLVED, That the several Tippecanoe Clubs
of the city be requested to have prepared and
painted such standards as they may deem APP
propriate, in order that they may be properly
designated in the procession of the National
Convention.
ResoIved, That the Wing house holders in
the several wards Of our city, be requested to
open their houses TO the members of the Ma
tional Convention, so far as their convenience
will admit.
T YATES WALSH, Chairman.
JOHN W. WooDs, }secre,aries
RUFUS B. GALLUP,