davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

fond romn,'>slVncts They were also authorized =,
cake kaus Of noslcy tor tao internal itnp,y~,r,,,,
Il III State. and to such Londs lar The n,.p,.
losnc-d hcnsn. but under similar restriction th,,
the stock bonds should nOI in any even, n, nc
less than par value. The bonds ia both caS.s 90,
sold to the defendant on credit. IN. none, IN D.
paid To the States in periodical payments ulhout IN;
terest although tho bonds be deli. erc, q, r.
defendant in advance. and to bear iute,.., =,
Inedisicly. Tho defendant had paid 10 th. ,o.,,. =
tho State $4,000 tow ards the bonds bur hal 49,
default IN meeting the other nsalrnenis an they beco
due. leaving mole than tour hundred thousand dolI
Of the amount OF tr binds delsered ,tli due and u,,
paid. a. coming 10 the cooiraets.. 3 -
The counsel for the State Of Illinois, tnsi.,s5, NJ,
the contracts made with ibe detensoaI rer. ilI..a
AMI unanthouzctl. on srouIsis
Fra. that the s,orh sold below its ppr vau. IN
direct violation OF the soute under which ths bond.
were authorized Ia be issued. .s.. +. ..a :
Secondly that the agents of the State ,e,e not M
th'r'zed ~ cell the bud. certificates OF stock uro
credit.
The Chancellor 10 his opinion sustained tho eor.
planan on both these points, the opinion upon the fat
point going establish thai the fiscal officers of sias
have authority 10 sell hoir stocks on credit but h
cash only.
IL is said. however. Odds the Chanceor) that an.
Stale OF Illinois has eoniirrned tho Bcts Of agents.
who made these sales. ahd that it now too late 10
reseisd the agreemeuts having been Inao without
authority. No officer agent Of the State had any
power mako or To authorize the making of suh
contracts originally: and % course Of them Rad tho
Pcwer 10 confirm them ailerwards-For person car
consrm unauthorized agreement made by another
unless he had himself the power authorize the ma
king the ngreemenL As the sovereign power of tho
State. by its legislative act had prohibited any Oft.
officers agents from selling it, stocks below their
par value. Il follows. ofcourse that nothing short Of
law Of the Stale proceeding from tho same authority
Gun legalize the transaction.
IL will be seen that the prayer for an injunchsa
was grnnted and for the appointment of Receiver u
take aud hold the property IN question. beet to the
ultimate deeison Of the rights of tho partiss.-S
Erprc..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

The New York Courier states that a Lad about four
teen years fsge brought up Saturday, On The
complaint of the father Of lille boy about nine years
Old named Carson, who preferred the following sngu-
lar charge against him. That tho elder by beating
and logging the younger one, had compelled him IL
place las finger IN a sugar MILL and there had al,sol.
uiely ground the finger off The msIiye Ior this acl
Of cruelty did not appear.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
}. 2. WHARTON Editor and Proprietor.

TERNs-The Tri.weekly rapcr is pnblishea
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, IS per
IN advance. or So at the Vnd of the year 80 for si,
rnnnths No subscriber received for le-s term than
cir manth-
The Weekly paper, the Western Virginia Times, u
published on Wednesday AT 81 so per annum in ad-
vance. or 80 It not paid within month from the
beginning Of the year No Subscribers will be-
erivri except such as pay in advance. For months
81 - Is invariably charged No subsc rbcT received
for less than SIX months, and paper discnn.
iinued. except the discretion of the Pubshsr until
az rrreora--s paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

AN ORIGINAL ANECDoTE-wbs one Of tho
Marshals for taking the census IN adjoining county
was engaged ia the extra work imposed upon him. vi
finding OUT and noting down. the 10 itics OF the diff
fernt voters, he askcd gentleman in a certain town
ship how the majority would he in the Iownsh y ia
which he Lived. lie replied that il would DO largely
Tor Van Buren,. Well content the Marshal went 10
the next house. where he knew resided all intimate
personal friend of the person he had just left h.
made the same inquiry whom the ujoriy ofvs ..
would be given al the coming election. whom he was
surprised TO hear in reply that it would be given 10
Harrison Why, sad the Marshul there seem. To be
quite difference of opinion between YOU and your
nearest neghbor. Yes. replied the gentleman thefe
always his been; during lle last war. when the In
dians and British wore numbering our pioneers and
early settler. burning their houses and sI-sng their
horses shouldercd my gun, and jninrd the North
western Army under Cen. Harris ~ but my eighbor
ran of to Ohio and remained here until the war ass
o'e'' and aoo and perfect security restored About
the same difference eIis:s between US ysL-PsHasyL
rdnSI paper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

TESDIR AvowAL IN THE WAY or TRArE.
A young and pretty girl stepped into a
store where spruce young man, who
had been enamoured but dared not speuk
stood behind the counter selling dry goods
la order to remain as long as possible.
she cheapened every thing; at last she
sad, II b-lIeye you think am cheating
you" "Oh, no, said the youngster, 40
me you are al ways FAIR" WELL" whis-
Pered the young lady, blushing as she
laid an emphasis on the word. II would
not stay so long bargaining il you were
not 30 TEAR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

The Election of President
and Vice President of the u
mited States will take place i'm
this State on Monday the I'd
day of November next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

Tbs Banner OF Conservative Democracy. borne on
ward and upward by General Harrison. !, inscribed
IN letters OF light with
NO NATIONAL DEBT.
NO EXECUTIVE BANK.
NO TREASURY SHINPLASTERS,
No LEG TREASURES,
NO STANDING ARMY. of 300 900 MEN.
NO BLOoDHOUNDS FOR SOLDIERS,
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
THE WILL or THE PEOPLE,
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES.
HONEST MEN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE,
THE SAFETY or THE PUBLIC MONEY.
a SOUND AND UNIFORM CURRENCY.
EQUAL. RlGHrS-EQUAL LAWS,
NO BRINGING FEDERAL PATRONAGE IN
CONFLICT WITH THE FREEDOM or ELEC.
TlONS,
FREEDOM OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or LEGISLATION,
LIBERTY-LAw AND THE CONSTITUTION
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

The vote in November, in the above
named counties, will not vary much from
this estimate. II is certninty as favora.
bic for Mr.. Van BJren as could feel au
thorized to mako it. Judging from the
manifestation Of public feeling, our friends
in Tyler claim a majority, but am incIin
ed to believe that Van Buren, may got a
few The most votes, but certainly not ex
ceeding fifty.
Yours, respectfully.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

he Hanover .PiJ Hrud states tiat Mr. Peter
Lahmaa young man IT bat ucighb8arli0UJ. sss 20.
Gently KILLED by hii1E from tke t1rgre orIis vsgon
70 ihe ground ,hilo Gee horss- vlf, bad been rish.
ieuod ~ dogs wore proceeding 20 fte COO ui tHsty
speed uo wrs 'sksn up alive bot expired ., p ~,
..fs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

The letter We publish above is from good source
and place much confidence in il; although il con.
ets with expectations regards the popular
The other portion know 10 be cJrrecL We may
therefore put down the Keystone for liar
uson and Tyler What state will como next we ~
not know. We ore, Il membet Of the Wing party.
almost IN the situation OF Alexander when he wepi for
more worlds 10 conquer We expect when the day OF
election comes round that Mississippi and New lIamp.
shire will wheel into line.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

DlED.-fesserjay morning ANDREW NJ LURE an
69ih year OF his sgs old resident OF this city.
H~ relations and rieo0s generally r~;ue,to,i ~
attend has funeral his morning 10 O'Clock at Li'
, residence
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

NovEL LXcURsioS.--Four OF five young gentlemen
90 BufiiO are Guug Up small vessel Of one hundred
Ions burhen for i've years excursion On the upper
takes --Bnggio Tdr'sr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

STATE or ILLINOIS Us JOHN pELAFIELp.
Tho opinion ofthe Chancellor Of the State upon the
case Of me State Illinois John Dea6ed has been
published at length This Chancellor puts an injune
ton upon hr. Dela6eldS party. with certain bands
sued by illinois, amounting, exclusive Of payEoeni
on account. to about s430OOO The facb in the euse
are these.
The binds Tor three hundred thousand dollsn Ofihe
siock. signed by the Governor and ABditof e
The State, and countosigned by the TreasBfor, d.
roced by the act Of the ninth January 1886. or The
construction ofihe Illinois and Michgan Canal ed
Ne bonds for two hundred and eighty hroe thousand
dollars, the residue Of he stock. were signed By the
Fund Commissioners and cOunsugnod BY The
Auditor ne authorized by The sct Il FEBRUARY. 1897,
70 establish and maintain GsncIa system Of internal
improvement The interest upeh the hnt bonds. a.
ne rate Of sIE per cent per nnum, was payoabie
seui-snnunlly IT New York Phiiadelphia 81 the
option Of The holders and the principal rembursable
either oftheso places AT ~ pleasure Of The State
alcr he year $50 AMI thf Other bonds were roya.
bic IN he sane sasos srept hat the principal was
MT rsiabsy.ssis until ar the first Of Januar 1870
The fsss lnrrel vvas revived by The defendant under
an agreement made n The agents Of the Covernpr
mo as author ted 4law % appnigi agents 10 borrow
oonsy upon such siQf,s f3r the n4knx o. The caual
unIsfsn s1prsss psfibtion however contained IN fbs
statute. tial to- ~ should Dg b. sold or lee than
10 paf valao 81 tho iasi porrol sss rrcois % ~
bo dofonlaut Sier 40 sg1rss.at male Vii d,s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

Jos, p snsLDov ha. hocn removed from tho
Lapd Office o. M.nerIl Point aud John v Ingersoll
APPOINTS, Register 30 h. place u would seem Gors
ths hat tas rurors pTcIuiitisl 10 Mr. s.. which W
soiissd s,rg inns SINCE. hsd 900 foundation 10 "a.
-Dsire,s idosrf.cr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
THE BEFEAT or WAGNER The

THB DEFEAT or WAGNER The
Louisville Gazette says--''lt is said that
boy has bccn taken up al Nashville Tor
docloring Wagner 80 as to cause bis late
defeat 4 letter has been received in this
u.y stating a' ;.e boy has confessed his
crime, Dld h1- nmie known us .rH-- n
liz rgrs.Js r4. .a rEIfef s..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

1hco isa pscs. We bclievein New Hampshire
y,isro they mover have sny cd maiss When glrl
Teaches twenty noc. ard si on The ladder Of CT
POSITION. the youRg fellows clu5 toys,hor and dfa-
i1is ~ her. Those Ebo are ~ lucky o.. 30 cscsps
p,y q i<nnus - the aiseraJio felleR vLo get 10.
There ruilantD for You.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

Connected with the above. is Of tho most eI
tensive READING ROOMS in the United States
TURNS TO subscribers. IS year Strangers are free
vI for the space Of one month those who con-
i,iue TO visit il for longer term, will be put down us
Subscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

The TTPPECA NOE FLAG is issued from this Office
on the lst and 18Th Of every month. Price 81 cts
frum this time until the Presidential election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

LIST DistricI-John w. Murdaugh. Of Norfolk
81 90 John UHuhar OfSoulhampon.
Sd do WIN. ). Archer, Of Ameln
9Th DO RichJ Kdder Meade. Of DinNiddie
5th do Henry L. Watkins. OF Prince Edward
9th do James {. Bruce, of Halifax.
7d do whtmell +. Tunstall. ofPiItsy lvnnia
5fh DO Thomas Z Joynes, sfAccomack.
9Th DO Norborne l.. Sutton, OF Caroline.
10Th do Willoughby Newton, Of Wesmoreland
llth DO James L. IONS. Of Richmond City.
18th do Valentine W SouIhall, Of Albemarle
18th do John 5. PendlstOn. Of RappahannOck
18th do John JanHey. Of Loudoun.
18th do Andrew Hunter. Of jefferson.
lGIh do Philip Williams, Jr. Of fTsderiGA
I7Ih do WIN. Seymour. fiIardy.
18Th do Briscoe G.. Baldwin. Of AuFuytA
18th do Ballard Smith. of Greenbrier.
20th DO Edward Johnston, OF Boietouu.
RIst do John " Humes, Of Washington.
22i do George w. Summers. OF Kauswha.
23I do Walnan T. Wiley. Of MOnongal,a-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

Toe " r. WIN W bJlfdmau has le,n nominated
~ The Wing candidate br Congress in tho District
cJmposcd ~ New Haven and M,ddleser Conn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
"TBR INTREPID DUNCAN"
Globe of SatHrdng
Mary Rogers arc a case,
And 50 arc Sally Munkin,
And so arc Dr. Duncan.

Mary Rogers arc case,
And 50 arc Sally Munkin,
Martin Vans used up man,
And so are Or. Duncan.
Poor Duncan is loft to catch minnows
now upon tho banks Of tho Miami. HIS
political occupations gone !" We should
not DO surprised, if be should abandon
fishing Tor minuows, an ! employ his time
for the future in throwing stones at tho
bull frogs, because they will disturb tho
tranquility Of his pursuit by keeping up,
as they are said to DO in his ueighborhood,
the constant cry Of " TppscanoC-Tipps-
s,noe-Tippecano and Hard Cider
Hard Bidori!-Hard Cider!l!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
GInrs s. aUesrtiser.

PUBLISHED TRI-wEEHLY MD WEEKLY
ar rHE coRSEK oY UNION 40 WATER Sis.
WHEELING. EA-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
j ID II " tn l. Il ES.

vIRohn ELECTORAL TIcKET-The following 10
the electoral ticket agreed upoE and recommended
HE voter. of the Old Dominica, 10y the Harrison and
Tyler nvention which met Tie 2I!h Feb al Rich
nj
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
WHEELING.

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ~. 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

BUNKER HILL MONUMENr.-Tbe
Treasurer Of the Bunker Hill Monument
Association, acknowledges the rceeip; Of
$4,000, for the completion Of that pile,
from AMOS LAWRENCE, Esq. Of Boston. a
most liberal donation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
rrnNs OF ApvrRrIsINs.


~ Advertisements handed in without specific order
will be published tll forbid and charged 81 for three
insertion. AMI p for every subsequent insertion
So also with ali ADVERTISEMENTS ordered tall forbid.
On ssquare three insertions, orless, 100
DO two weeks, beng 3inseruons. 90
Do three weeks, 50
Do one month, 90
Do two months, 500
~ three months, 90
10 SIX mouths, 90
10 a, yht months 10 90
no ,velvs months ~ 90
Military and literary notices are n o - luded
sbave; but "Illbe charged 80 centsG0r 3inseriions
or less.
The proceedings Of the city council. city ordinances
srsd orders. regularly appear in this paper.
Concerted with the Office Of publication of the
PRINTING OFFICE where may be had on favora-
hlcterIns, Blanks to orler. Cards. Handbils. Show
RIlls SC done in the neaies style and short notice
70 isalo at the Compiling Room Of tho Wheeling Times
and Advertiser
City Summons. County Summons.
Executions Executions
Bonds. Bonds.
Summons for Assauis Recognizanceso i
bail,
Co-nty Summons for Assault. Deeds. Leases Warrants
Serjeants' Bonds Declarations q formsl Bills of La
ding Pedlar's Notes Notes Of NJ. & NJ Bank Notes
ON w. Bunk. Checks OH all the banks, bound and
plain sc &c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
THE FLAG OF TRIUMPH.

"one ysr, more. and ire day i. our,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

Prentice says The Pennsylvania
Mercury, in its rage against Maine, calls
II the 'land Of oniOns' We do not won.
der. that the pOor Loco Focos think Il
an onion State. Every breeze from il
brings tears into their eyes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

The loco editors call the wings tho emo.
nopoIy party" There is more truth in
that than is usually found in their . tpors
rhe way tho wings are monopolizing the
votes show them 70 be mindful Of Their
exclusive privilege
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26

hearers TO the conclusion that The new born
infant OF The girl was, with those appeaian.
ces observed by MIS-. l., brought from the
chamber TO the room where she found the
plaintiff, just at the moment when the Doc
tor and The plaintiff had placed themselves
10 an attitude 10 deceive her. Generally,
the speech consisted OF strain Of logical
aud wen arranged arguments; but there
were occasional bursts Of lofty and impas
stoned eloquence that made the blood course
rapidly thro' our veins. The Doctor was
literally nnatomised. No subject under his
own knife was ever more thoroughly dissee-
ted. He was not allowed the poor excuse
that Shakspeare's apotbecary pleaded for
furnishing poison 10 the Inflated Romeo,
MY poverty, but not my will. consents"
The Jury received brief and impartial
charge from the Court and in lew min
ules returned verdict, that the defendants
were entitled TO the farm !; and that the wild.
ow was only entitled to dover.
Many curious Developments were made
IN the progress Of the trial, which our limits
will not allow us TO notice. Among these
were the facts that the young woman the Ju.
ry il seems believed 10 be the real mother Of
the pretended heir, has since that period
married respectable man, who was en-
tirely ignorant Of her misfortune until sh.
was snbpened 10 give her evidence, but who
with commenduble philosophy consented,
and indeed insisted, that she should obey The
process Of the law. disclose the whole truth
and prevent the triumph Of injustice He
sat in Court while she gave her testimony
and returned with her TO their residence.
We are informed that the fact that this wo-
man was Of the house Of Mrs. kimbal. a,
any Time. or that any other female gave birth
10 child there was wholly unknown 10 the
defendants or TO any other person except the
Kimball family, the Doctor and the putatiye
father Of the child until shortly before the
iIial, when slight Circumstance seized up
on and followed up by The sagaciiy OF coun-
SEIZED to the Supporting Of the girl s. her Sc.
Queer, and 10 the disclosure made by them
on The trial for the frs, time. We under.
stand the plaintiff and her Witnesses came 10
Court in the confidence that the great secret
was unknown to the defendants, aud that the
situation Of all who had possession oil fiji rem
dered disclosure impossible.
How discouraging, then, is the moral
which this case presents. 10 all who contem-
plate the commission of frauds, in The hope
that the most wary caution is to sec.
ure them from ultimate detection And
how appalling is the mass of legal and NOR.
al crime that 10 this case may have been
committed LIST A criminal conspiracy 10
effect an unlawful object I'd. A legal crime
in the false pefsonalion Of an heir Sd. Per.
jury OF the deepest and blacklist die and
possibly The murder oil The child Of the girl,by
deprivlng it of its natural nourshment. and
committing II TO an unnatural mother.
Surely, the lessons taught IN our courts o!
justice are powerful dissuasives TO all who
are inclined TO enter upon a career of vice
and crime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26

We ask the attention of our readers to
tire article below. which we copy from the
Franklin Messenger, originally taken from
The correspondence of the Boston Atlas 1t
seems that Mr. Ogle has given bill of par.
ticulars of various items Of expenditure al
the White House which somewhat concerns
the character OF our president for economy
in the use of the peoples money We
think our readers will be able lullyto appreci-
ate the benefits Of such expenditures.
Mr. Van Buren, has been npily styled the
"Gold Spoon Candidate" He is The first
President of the United States that ever in
iroduced service of gold plate into the
Presidential mansion; and he is lauded as
the most democratic of all our Chief Magis-
trates. He is the first President thai ever
provided British coach Tor the royal use !;
filled the White House with French furni.
ture, or loaded his dinner table with foreign
trinkets and gew.gaws at The public expense.
have given you some account OF this
English coach and the French furniture,
and the gold spoons. and the magnificent
European table ornaments. in my former
letters; and perceive, by a paragraph in
the Boston Morning Posi-, that the truth OF
my statements is denied, on the authority OF
Gov Lincoln. OF Massachusetts, member
OF the committee on Public Buildings, in the
present Congress. Now will pledge my
personal reputation upon the literal accura.
cy Of every word that have ever written
upon the subject and will engageto prove,
by the positive assertions of credible witness.
es. by facts and figures, and the items Of ex-
pendture as given in the official reports
OF the government, the entire truth of the
gold spoon story. wrote an account OF
this extravagant fnery at the White House
before the subject had been mentioned upon
the floor of Congress obtained my facts
from members who dined with the President
according TO the custom, in the early part Of
the session.
The members from whom obtained the
account Of the dinner table and the gold
plate. were the Hon. T. c. Chitlenden, oil
New York, and the Hon. L. w. Andrews
of Kentucky, who examined the spoons
knives and torkswith particular care They
still believe these articles 10 be gold. The
dishes. urns. and other parts OF the dinner
service are executed in style to correspond
with the spoons. and il not solid gold, are
made 10 dazzle and deceive. Mr.. Andrews
took an inventory of the gold plate. and a
sketch of The foreign ornaments on the table
which il was said he intended 10 have prin.
ted by photographer. The pyramid Of
! fantastic finery 10 the centre Of the table is o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, ny
WIN. Il. RYTHER.

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
q ,00-Per square FOR insertions, and 20 cents
for each subsequent insertion. Less than a
square. rs cents for 3 insertions, and IL 1-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26

The beginning Of love is in the power Of
every one 10 put an end 10 il in the power
OF none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26

It a miserable thing TO be injured by one
OF whom you dare not complain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26

Nothing is more easy Than to do mis-
chief, nothing more difficult than to sui4sv
without complaining l k
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-26

Men often go from hove TO ambition bu
seldom return from ambition 10 love-