davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
BLACKSMITHING.

To gentlemen Of this vic;nity, and trauel-
Lers acho mug need BlackSmithing ON
their JOnrmeying this t0ay:
SlRS-My Blacksmithiug business I've lately re-
To shop near the bridge; which l think much
improved
In construction. It's scarn and to which I've at
tach'd
A good shed, counting room, and think it not
maIch'd
By SHOP in these parts in appendages; such
As VIII glldden the hearts OF my customers much,
In the cold, stormy heather. And when you shall
You may warm as you please, in the shop, or small
And while warming, read newspapers such as you
please,
OF the LOT shall keep; and among them are these:
Liberator Evangelist, Vermont Telegraph,
Temperance Union, Gazette, Voice and Star; and
Should mention lne whole. But suffice il to say,
Warm and read what you wish, il will cost you no
pay.
I've three workmen on hand, and two helpers be-
side,
And good lot of stock, with which I'm satisfied,
And will warrant it good. Thuse who call need
Should they pay pretty prompt that their work
will come dear.
And think those who pay best, shall the first
serve,
For general rule /; but if need be, may swerve
From this practice. I'll say that The pay call
good
Is, such things as need for my raiment, and food
Or 10 pay off nv workmen; aud I'll not complain
Should you offer me cash docR. think some
would gain
To pay this way, and then they'd have nothing to
fear.
For of ALL | shall ask that they settle each year.
Aud the reasons for This, sirs, quickly can tell:
The old, long credit system think not Us well
For myself, nor for any, who e1er shall pay.
Call and try, gentlemen, this Is all shall say.
J. HOLCOMB.
Brandon Village, Dec. 8. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

join or be joined in such suits, and except
ing also those cases where s9ecia part
ners shall be held severaIiy responsible on
account Of any funds by them received
or with drawn from the common stock,
before provided.
IL. No dissolution of limited part
nership shall take place, except by opera
ton OF law, before the time specified IN
the certificate before mentioned, unless a
notice of such dissolution, shall be record
ed and published, in like manner as the
original certificate, as herein before direct
ed to be recorded and published.
l3. In all cases not otherwise provid-
ed TOR in this chapter, the members of lin.
tied partnerships shall be subject to all
the liabilities, and entitled to all the rights
of general partners.
THE foregoing chapter will be in force
on ard after the lst Of January. l840.l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

Passed al The session Of The General As
sem6iy, IN October &. Novem5er, A. d.
1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

Am ACT, in addition 10 an act entitled " an
act, for regulating and governing the Militia Of
this State" approved Nov. l, 1887.
1t is hereby enacted by the General AS
senbly of the State of Vermont, as fol
Iouc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TrrspAy. Dec. %. 1910

Tuesday, Dee %, 1910
After prayer by Rev Mr. Braxon, Chaplain, and,
the reading of the Journal
Mr. GlDDlNGS moved TO reconsider the vote of
yesterday, the amendment to the appropriation hill
Mr. REED, of Massachusetts, intended to offer
some resolutions amending the hill and m we'd that
the whole subject be postponed till Monday next
Which was subsequently withdrawn
Mr. THOMAS said that the bill provided for
payment on the frs, January next He hoped that
the House would not connect with it, the amendment
Of the gentleman from Massachusetts 1t required
immediate action
Mr.. ADAMS spoke at some length against the
amendment passed. The amendment was unreo
sonabc. The law of 81 a law by which the
country and Government had pledged themselves to
make good the act OF 1900 Now, you repeal this act
to-day tomorrow, the persons interested have no
longer the benefit of it There is no necessity for
your appropriations, if you repeal The law You have
not only told them tina, you will cut them of from the
benefits OF the former law, but you will pay them
IN future You repeal the law--takc away the right
of all these people TO the money and then make 40
Preparations to pay the money There is an Internal
Inconsistency in The hill itself He came to the House
with The intention of moving tina, the bill be recon
mltlcd TO the Committee on Naval Aflairs with in
structons To strike out the section of amendment
being under the impression that it had not passed. as
the only course possible for him-to move the recon-
mltmcnt of the bill an. the striking out that section
The repeal was wrong unjust TO the persons entitled
TO the provisions of the law Do not wroak contnu-
ed Mr., A., on the widows and orphans, your
gcancc because you yourselves have wasted the pro-
pcrty TO which they had right You admit that IN
der your Administration the fund has been wasted
thrown into The FIRE nothing Of il lcl aud You have
pledged your faith and honor 10 provide the tuols
which you would have had if They had not hecn -
wasted And now sir, your rcmcdy i, to rob The
widow aud orphan of that 10 which they arc entitled
lie CNIr A. had idea of doing justice To the
country by doing injustice TO individuals To repair
our wrongs by avcngng them on widows and Orphans
He hoped the House would reconsider that part OF
the vote of Yesterday, and strike out the amendment
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

Y :
rTHIS Bank will not be opened the 25th inst
i and the lst January (Christmas and New
Years days
Persons having notes payable at this Bank on those
yious.
dcc2ttjI r SMITH Cashier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31
BEAUTIFULLY BOUND AND EMBEI.-
ID LlSIIED London editions of the following au-

LEA y ! ~ VII I bolNb AM FMDf.l4-
- IlSIiED London editions of the following au-
thors, are just opened and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Cowpcrs Poems ioungs Night Thoughts Ba-
cons Essays, Godsmiths Essays, Goldsmith 5 Poems,
Thompsohs Seasons, Gray's Poems, Lady of the
Lake, Marmion, Campbels Poems Lambs Rosa
mond Gray. Lambs Adventures of Ulysses Bcnttie :
Minstrel Gems from American Poets, Gregory Lee
racy Rassclas, SCOTS Ballads, Chaponcs Letters,
Warwick Spare Minutes, Romans, Lewis's Tales
Of Wonder Charles Lanb's TALES from Shakespeare,
elizabeth, Waltons Angler, Burns, Moore, Ossian
Wordsworth Coeridge Milton, Rogers, Sternc,
Spencer Southry, Crolys British Poems &c. Sc.
Also, very superior editions of Shakespeare, Bys
ron Chiffon, Hume, SmoIctt, Robertson, Bacon,
Burke, Ben Johnson, Clarendon Burnett, Goodwin,
and others Of the most esteemed standard authors,
Handsomely bound, all for sale at unusually low
prices deco
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

nj ANAG Frs OFFICE.

JAS. PIIALEN & co.
Have the pleasure Of informing their country friends
and customers that they sold the capital prize 600
dollars in whole ticket in their Virginia Lottery,
ID C..
They would solicit attention 10 the following at
tractive scheme
Orders will be, heretofore puncualy attended to-
For Thursday, January 7th,
POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY A.
prize Of $50 900 prize of $1,000
prize of 5000 | prize of 5000
% prizes of $1,000
IS numbers-l2 ballots - Tickets $40
For tickets in the above Lottery, apply or address
JAS, PHALEN & co,
deco tw}cl Washington City, ID. C..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31
SPLENDID CAPITALS
FOR JANUARY.
ID. .. GREGORY = co. Managers.


FOR JANUARY.
ID. .. GREGORY a co. Managers.
state Of New Jersey Lottery.
Class ONE for 1910.
To hs drawn at Jersey City on Saturday, the I'd OF
January, 1871.
GRAND CAPITALS.
10000 Dollars, 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars 1900 900 Dollars
Of $1,000 3 of 1900
of $3.50
1925 prizes Of $l,000.%kn
~ Number Lottery--l4 Drawn Ballots
Tickets $lO-Halyes $5-Quarters - so
Certificates packages of 26 Whole tickets, $llO On
Do do 20 Half do 10 %
Do. do % Quarter do 80 %
VIRGINIA WELLSBURG LOTTERY
Glass A, for lsil.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va Saturday, Janua-
ry 9th, 1870
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
10000 Dollars 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars 5000 Dollars
1000 Dollars l,747 ~ Dollars
25 Of 1000 Dollars
Tickets $l0-Halves ss5--Quarters ~ so j.
Certificates package" Of 3 whole Tickets VIZ 80 o oo
Do. do 20 quarter do ~ 3o
Capital Prize $50, 900 Net.
And FIFTEEN Drawn Ballots.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass No. l. for 1871.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ID. G. on Saturday 10th
January, 1910.
GRAND CAPITALS.
1926 Dollars. l0,515 Dollars
S 600 DOLLARS DOLLAR. , 500 Dollars
1900 Dollars 800 Dollars
1900 Dollars 400 Dollars
1880 Dollars 800 Dollars
1900 Dollars 900 ,H5o Dollars
u.s. so PRIZES Of $1,000.@EI
Tickets $40 Halves So. Quarters ~ so.
Certificates of Packages OFFS Whole Tickets $l30 90
Do do % Half do 6 90 %
Do. do 25 Quarter do 81 so
ALL PRIZES.
4 PRIZES OF $4,000
Mary land Consolidate Lottery,
Glass No. for 1871
To be drawn at Baltimore Md, on Saturday, Janua-
ny 3d. lS4l
GRAND SCHEME.
PRIZES of TO- 600 Dollars
5000 $147s 20 r. of $1,000 of ~ 500
As of $500, &c.
The Tickets having one drawn No. $40.
The Tickets having drawn No. 3 Net.
Tickets only $l0-Hnves $5-Quarters $40
Certificate of Packages Of - Whole Tickets 800
Do do % Half do 50
Do. do - Quarter do %
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY,
Class A for lS4l. @#
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Saturday, the Both
January, lS4l
GRAND CAPITALS:
10000 Dollars. 10000 Dollars
5000 Dollars $500 Dollars
5000 Dollars l,Ol7 - Dollars
100 Prizes of ST. 900, &c.
Tickets $i0--Halves S5-Quarters H. SO
Certificates of Packages of25 whole Tickets s $50 90
DO do 25 Half do 65 90
do do 25 Quarter do - SO
gTOrders for tickets and Shares or Certificates of
Packages in the above Magnificent Lotteries will re-
ceive the most prompt attention and an official account
OF the drawing sent Immediately after it is to all
who order from u.s.
ID. S. GREGORY & co Managers,
Washington, d. c.
dec 22-2aw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

YINHE ANNAPOLIS AND ELK RIDGE RAIL
i ROAD being now open throughout It's whole
extent, the President and Directors have resolved -
That SATURDAY, the 26th instant, and daily
thereafter at O'Clock, A, NJ Train of Cars will
leave the Company's Depot at Annapolis, and reach
the junction of its Rail Road with the Baltimore and
Washington Rail Road in time TO connect with the
Tram which leaves Washington for Baltimore at the
same hour
< The returning Train will leave the Company's
Depot at the juncture of the two roads, Immediately
after the arrival at that place of the Train which
leaves Baltimore for Washington at . A. NJ
At O'Clock p M another Train will leave the
Depot at Annapolis and reach the Depot at the June
ton in time to connect with the evening Trains from
Baltimore and Washington and will return to Anna
pols Immediately after exchanging passengers with
those Trains
The Company's Locomotives in charge of skill
tul and experienced Engineers. Its Cars are comno-
dious and well built Every possible attention will be
paid to the comfort of passengers All possible care
viii be taken by the Company TO the safe
portaton and delivery of baggage
The rates for Transportation Of Passengers as
follows
For the whole distance between the cities of Anna
polls and Baltimore, ~ 90
For the whole distance between the cities of
Annapolis and Washington, , 80
For any shorter distance al the of six and quar-
ter cents per mile.
Tickets may he obtained at the Offices of the Bal,
Nlh'if anu oliip hdli ROAD company IN Baltimore
and Washington, which will enable the holders to
travel free OF all other charge throughout the line To
Annapolis. And in like manner at the Office of this
Company, IN Annapolis travellers may obtain tickets
which will enable them to travel free of all other
charge TO Baltimore or Washington, BY order
SOMERVlLLE PINCKNEY, President.
deco twin
TNIlE Remuneration, a Romance-By Miss Bur
i ncy..
Travels to the city of the caliphs-By Lieut. Wei
sted
Visits to remarkable Places--Oll Halls Battle.
fields and illustrative of striking passages in
English history and poetry BY WIN Hewitt. > vols
The Rural Life OF Engand-By WIN. Hewitt
Also, new supply of Quodhbet" Just received
by +, TAYLOR
deco Immediately east Of Gafshy's
THOMAS Ii BOWEN, Merchant Tailor, one
i door east Of Browns Hotel Pennsylvania ave.
nuc has received his winter supply Of goods consisting
in part of blue, black and fancy -colorcd cloths blue
black and gray diamond beavers and double nill,d
cloths for trocks and overcoats cassmcrcs plain and
fancy colorcd metino and silk vcs,ings new patterns
also stocks, handkerchets woollcn, silk linen and
buckskin shirts, suspcndcrs gloves, SC ,Allofwhich
he respectfully invites Members Of Congress hi-
friends and the Public generally to call and examine
lie has also received the French and English nat.
tern cards Of Fashion iorthc Fall and Winter
dec l1-2wf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

gTOrders for tickets and Shares or Certificates of
Packages in the above Magnificent Lotteries will
ceve the mostpromp attention. and an official account
OF the drawing sent Immediately after it is to all
who order from us.
ID. S. GREGORY & co Managers,
Washington, ID. G.
On -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

.- I ,INU
3LS- so PRIZES Of $1,0oO.EH
Tickets $l0--- Halves 30 Quarters 81 50.
Certificates of Packages OFFS Whole Tickets 1870 90
Do. do % Half do 65 90
Do. do IS Quarter do 81 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

Capital Prize $50, 900 Net.
And FIFTEEN Drawn Ballots
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12


DEC. n.-More Burgiars.-A Mr.. George Chill
ton gave notice to the magistrates that daring
burglaries had been committed in the neighbour
hood of Laight street, and much valuable property
carried Off he informant said that suspic ion had
fallen upon negro scoundrels who made their rem
devious at the house Of that notorious black stool
pigeon, Charles Quin, and therefore the magistrate
sent three of the indefatgabes to Quins retreat to
bring up all they could find, bag and baggage. The
first that fell into the clutches Of the officers,
negro who dresses in the most recherche style, and
cuts great figure among the colored beau monde,
This hero calls himself Signior Augustus Latte
maire. After he had been lodg ed in the Tombs, his
patron, Charley Quin, and two others, were cap
tured. On searching GUMS premises, sufficient
proof, in the shape Of pledge tickets found bid
away. to fix on the gang at least three burglares,
for which they will have to visit Sing Sing unless
got off by the baing or SEINE other extra legal SUBJ
terfnge.
-Anothsr Tamperer oith the Currency --On Thurs-
day night, the barkeeper Of the Chatham theatre
had his attention called to gentleman who was
hcurshing away at a great rate in that establish
ment, making every one drink, and exhibiting some
large rolls, Of what appeared to be bank notes.
One Of those notes, for two dollars, was taken in
payment Of liquor, and proved to be, OF course,
counterfeit. The gentleman gave his name Chand-
Ter Nettleton, and was taken before the sitting
magistrate the following morning, and fnliy COM
mitted. To caution the unwary, We sabjoin COPY
Of the counterfeit:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

FRoM BUESos AYREs.-We have Buenos Ayres
dates TO the 10Th Of September.
The affairs Of the country in a very crit cal
state and an engagement was daily expected between
the armies ofGcn Rosas and Layalie.
The army was about ten leagues from that city -
The Decatur would probably sail for Rio Jsneiro
about the middle Of Dcce nber.
The new French admiral, Mackaw, arrived At
Montevidco the 23i Of that month, with two fri
gates and portion Of the troops and, on the arrival
OF the other vessels, would 20 up to Buenes Ayrss.
General Lavalle had retrcated some 90 leagues
from his position IN the vicinity of Buencs Ayres,
and expecting attack from Oribe and the Bus-
nos Ayrean generals, whose united forces amounted
20 5000 men; his 10 1000
The letter states that Governor Rosas had haen
launch hing his vengeance anew upon the nitarfaas
80 Of whom had been shot and large amount Of pro-
perty confscated.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12
HyGEAN OF TIE
III II M A N III A / X

CONSUITATIONS-By which all the world may prevent
y their hair from falling or turning gray by A. GRAND
JEAN No Bare ay 81 Treatment by the rilous system
gepsraly-norual color Of the hsirsnaiomv Of the hair
thickness and leugth specific gravity hexbiy elasticity
stetath hair-eecs Of danpncss and OF heat Of AHA
lies d acs water and spirits of air. and chemical analyses
srrigs bulbs general substance Of the hrquiny Of hair
r,n,d by bulb alteration in the color the &ca
new discovery ctag IRON hair TO hait an ni
lh remedy unemployment Of the curative primer
e of one II the FIST Doctors who devoted bis time to
lie study the harremedy to drJ hair oily hair
ing hair, nc.
A CRANDJEAN appreciates ard ccmbnes with eireum-
spccton all the PRESCRIPTIONS gwen IN the bes auhors F'ng
no ference remedies, except whore the
qcs ~ aud where moreover experience Tor 80 any years
confirms ts Efficacy. - -,
The principal remedies dit Pasts the ofwhch
susrantces the infahe cure OF Ae,ottsa and the tero
TIE scAp Of letter naurethat which - most generally met
with on the hesds e young children 2iOdorsrrus LIQUID
the employment Of which short time cures Hydrotrasa
"a Beautiful for the healthy hair hA pecufr plas
ter and Diaphoretc Gap fr the Treatment Of badness, and
6n.y according 20 the different and eons,
tuticns.
Consutatiop every day md daring the day only 81 Tim
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12
Nj u s | c..

MEssRs. sCVNgtDER 4 REBHUN, members Of N.
vi German Musical Society beg leave 10 inform the fashion
ble society OF New York aud s vicinity, that they have
rned full and effective band Of Instrumental Performers
twenty IN il required They all the fashionable
rev OF srauss Lanner Labitzky, and other eminent
Professors, hold themselves readiness t. attend private
rties soirees &c. They will attend with insrun
Fon Piano Forte aud additional number that be
vqurcd. Favors will be promptly attended Is by applying
he large Fur Store, Broadway and l9 Norfolk street
mis- im'
CARDS. DSlg Cd DSl! :
ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
in superior style at reduced prices.b by
oqt EN- J. NEALE So garrniue street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12
w. J. T. TAPSCOF1'S
80 M - Aa:

GENERAL EMiGRANT PASSAGE OFkICt.S,
43 Peck Slip and 40 South street Netr YORK. -
The subscribers beg to remnd their friends and the public
that they prepared to AXE arrangements with persons IN
this coulr who wish t. send for en from ,ari of
England Ireland Scotland, Wales, TO come out by FIRST
spring chips in ls4i.
One Of the firm just returned from Europe, where he has
made the arrangements with agenti throughout
Great Britain and Ireland for the greater facility Of forward
those whose have been be engaged
with the and they hope by that continued aen
ton the comfort which has heretofore gained
for their line the cdcd preference other merit
continuance OF the same.
The ships OF this line all of the frat class American
built commanded h. experienced and obgng masters aecus
toned to the trade and will sail week from Liverpool
when III mt for decline coming the money re-
turned to these from whom il received.
Persons residing in Ireland and Scotland have Tree
from the various ports to Liverpool
Drafts sight able the principal towns of Great Br
taa and the ofpassengers forward
ed with punctuaty and despatch.
Passa also be engaged from London Dr. sto and Gree
nock likewise from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Hoson Ba
aud Quebec, b first class American Packet SHY
Farther particulars made kno a2Ic alton to
WI j. Il. TAPSCOrT, 43 p ok slip
and 10 south street.
Agents for the regular Packets for London Liverpool New
Orleans, Mobile, say annah and Charleston d.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

IrrMs FRAN Tsx.s.-By the solite attention Of
the clerk Of the steamer New York, we in re-
capt Of Galveston papers Of Saturday last
A letter from our correspondent at Galveston,
dated on Saturday, says that two vessels were
in sight iu the Offing, a brig and schooner. The
brig was believed by some TO bear the Texan Gag.
and some imagined IL might be ssether Mexican
prize.
The letter adds-The Neptune 10 aground few
miles from the city. She will probably ges OF 4
the rising ofthe tide, which will be in Few hours
She was coming in at an early hour this morning
without pilot which the cause Of the accident
-Ncr Orleans Baifefin, Nor 30
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

lFrem Poems Of M'ponald Clarke ]
The Poets Bride.


Air" Days Of Absence"
Of Yemora shall have failed"
Pale and lonely at the window
Leaned the lady of his love,
Nothing now remains TO hinder
Bonds on earth, and bliss above.
All their trials have departed
All tAe barriers broke at last,
Signs that rose and tears that started
All are OF the painful Pest.
No more nights of sleepless Sorrows
No more days OF waking gloom
Calm and beautiful tomorrOWs
Brghtning downward, to the tomb.
Father, mother sister, brother,
Friends and kindred, far and wide
Whisper, they deserve each other,
We were wicked, with our pride.
Let our hearts and Homes expanding,
Welcome the wild wsnderer here,
White stones, in the graveyard standing,
Make has mouinful mem'ry dear
lie, for many years has mingled
With us, at the Place OF prayer,
Our child our bless ed child has singled,
From the purest, lovelest there.
When they asked him why he chose her,
From the Flushing beings, round,
God, he whispered loves, and knows her,
Made our names of kindred sound.
Washed souls with summer lightning
kneaded clay, Of tendt re.t mould
Framed us, so they 10th, are brig ht'ning
When the charms OF Christ, are told
Held us even, from refined embraces
Till the blood has lost it's heat,
And across our withered faces
Autumns pale memorials meet.
Children may be all denied us
We may feel no sweet ones kiss
Are aot orphan girls beside US
Need affection more than thisl
We can set a rich example
To the rich and SC FISH crowd;
II our means warm and ample
Sufering-we will weave your shroud.
We find our children scattered
Where the poor and homeless groan--
Hearts most froze, and minds half shater'd-
sympathy 'llnot be alone
While the world is cold and cruel,
llells dark passions burn and rave,
Lust streams in her melting fuel,
Slipping, soft ones, to their grave.
Brutal men, and blushing mothers,
In the dark, the baby Is shrek,
Frantic Nature, impulse smothers
Feelings, IT'S ashamed to speak.
While wickedness is wild and chainless,
Can want a child to love
Wemaa-true, and tried, and stainless
Our marriage nights named-above =
Dec. Z, 1910, to 10 M.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

wtLp Hossrs AND C.rrLr were so numerous IL
Mankind az late as the year l720 that " was hu
siness TO pursue snd take them. There was at TIA
time, settlement Of Indians on the Nonococy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-12

A SPELL or DprApruL WrsrprR-We have
Just EMERGED from a spell Of the most inclemes
weather which we have ever experienced. On Fri
day last, about 10 o'clock, A. NJ, heavy rain, &C
compsnied by a strosg sorth-easterly wind, com
ueneed falliag, aud continued until late the aftes
noon, when IL turned to hail, or rather a mixture
hail and snow, which lasted without the slightes
istermis sion until about noon Sunday. Tosscls
an extent did the hail and snow accumulate, that
large trees were broken down by the weight OF the
frozen mass We expect to hear OF a number OF
accidents on the coast Petersburg. Va f"niiigen-
es~ Ter