davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
NatSreIIaMfOm9.
ZEE WORTH on WOMAN.

THE WORTH OF WOMAN.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.
Honored be woman she beams on the sight
Graceful and fair, like being Of light;
Scatters around her, wherever she strays,
Roses Of bliss on our thorn covered ways;
Roses Of paradise, sent from above,
To be gathered and twined in garland of love
Man, on passions stormy ocean,
Tossed by surges mountain high,
Courts the hurricanes commotion,
Spurns at reasons feeble cry.
Loud the tempest roars around him,
Louder still it roars within,
Flashing lights ofhope confound him,
Stuns him Ife's incessant din.
Woman invites him with bliss in her smile,
To cease from his toll, and be happy while;
Whispering wooingly-cOme to my bower---
Go not in search Of the phantom of power
Honor and wealth are ilusory,-come
Happiness dwells in the temples Of Home.
Man with fury stern and savage,
Persecutes his brother man,
Reckless if he bless or ravage,
Action, action--still his plan.
Now creating-now destroying;
.Ceaseless wishes tear his breast;
Ever seeking; ne'er enjoying:
Still to be; but never best.
Woman, contented in silent repose,
Enjoys in its beauty lrie's flower as it blows,
And waters and tends it with innocent heart;
Far richer than man with his treasures Of Art.
And wiser by far in her circle confined,
Than he with his science and lights Of the mind
Coldly to himself sufficating,
Man dsdains the gentler arts,
Knoweth not the bliss arising
From the interchange of hearts.
Slowly through bis bosom stealing,
Flows the genial current on,
Till by ages frost congealing,
Il is ar lened into stone.
She, like tie harp, that instinctively rings,
AS the night-breathing zephyr soft signs on the
strings,
Responds to each impulse with steady reply,
Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy try;
And tear drops and smiles on her countenance
play,
Like sunshine and showers Of a morning in May
Through the range Of mans dominion
Terror is the ruling word
And the standard of opinion
Is the temper of the sword.
Strife exults, and Pity blushing,
From the scene departing flies,
Where, to battle madly rushing
Brother upon brother dies
Woman commands with milder control
She rules by enchantment the realms ofthe sou
As she glances around in the light Of her smile
The war Of the Passions is hushed for while
And discord, content from his fury to cease,
Reposes entranced on the pillows Of peace.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
z. HERNDON.
JAS. GORDON.
NEW YEARS NOTICE.

HNHE undersigned having determined to
IL change the tenor of his Mercantile Bu-
siness, viii consider all debts contracted after
LIST day ofJanuary next due at any time, when
called for, unless by special agreement to the
contrary. Those wishingto obtain goods on
credit, must make arrangements to pay all
arrearages, which would enable him to give
credit to punctual customers. Necessity com
pels me to adopt this course. My friends in
New York having adopted rigid cash system.
VIM. NJ. COZART.
Dec. 81. 1899 If. rs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
Sept. 4 1889
CORONER'S NOTICE

CORONER'S NOTICE
A THACHER, Coroner, NAV i !.
IA the Eagle Hotel, or at his w.
when not absent on business.
He viii also continue The Rsss..
Forwarding Business, at bis ID ~
the riTer.
Nov. 26. 1889. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
TFaE SOUTHERN ARGUS.
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY By
SAMUEL DAVIS & E. H. VANCE,

Al FrvE DOLLARS per annum IN Advance,
Or SIX Dollars If not paidWithin one month.
No subscription viii be received for less than
six months, payable alaoays in advance.
~ Letters addressed to the Editor on bust
ness connected with the paper, must be
Posr PAID; otherwise they win not be at
tended to.
&c Personal communications viii not be
inserted at any price.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The Proprietors Of the two Newspaper
presses at Columbus, have mutually agreed
upon the following terms for yearly and other
advertising. They win in all cases, be rigid
ly adhered to.
ADVERTISEMENTS win be inserted at 81 per
square l0 lines or less) for the first inser-
ton, and 80 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Advertisements not marked with the number
ofinsertions, viii be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
YEARLY ADvERTTsING-Fou squares or less
renewable at pleasure, 500, payable hal
yearly. No contract for less than one year
The privilege Of annual advertisers is linn.
ted to their immediate business all adver,
tisements for the benefit Of other persons
sent in by them, must be paid for by the
square.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for Office win b
SO. No name viii be inserted unless WI
are specially authorised by some responsible
person.
JOB WORK must be paid fol
ON delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
THE WRECK OF LOVE.

LIE w AECh Ott AQN II.
Loves barque was launched on rapture's tide
In beauty's sunniest day;
And fearless on, in conscious pride,
She ploughed her joyous way;
The breeze Of bliss her snowy sails
All soft and silent swelled;
Der dimple seas, with gentIest gales,
Her careless course she held.
Joy seized the helm ibis win commands
The pilot, pleasure gave,
The barque to steer to fairy lands,
Where wisdom's fOlly's slave,
And DER the CLASSY surface now,
With needless haste, she flies,
While hope sits smiling on the Prov,
At hoodwinked wisdom's eyes.
But bark! along the deep has sped
The haIlowed dirge Of wo;
Joy drops the heIm--and hope has fed
Pale pleasure shrinks below.
Where art thou love 1.-The pillows roar
About thy vessels deck;
Love wakes upon Distractions shore
Shame's vortex CULTS the wreck.
IMPORTANCE or A SINGLE vorE.-1he tfe-
mendous results which may ensue from a
thing SO apparently unimportant as. the cast
ing Of one vote, were never more fully shown
than m the election Of Oliver Cromwell to a
seat in the Long Parliament, That singular
man was chosen to represent Cambridge by a
majority Of only one vote. Cleaveland, the
royalist poet, said when the result ofthe cleo
ton was declared, $ That single vote hath
ruined both church and kingdom" It is not
for a moment, to be supposed that man Ike
Cromwell could under any circumstances, have
remained quiet during the great Civil War !;
bat il is equally undenIable, tnat put Tor his
Parliamentary standing, he would have enter
ca on his military career under very unfavor-
able auspices, and consequently could never
have attained to that vast influence, which ui-
timately made him one ofthe most potent, q
English soyeFeigns, 8 in all but name king"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14

rHE ..,. AA.TITENTIoS;
8. iers for sale The 81 iolla. a.i ;ss.a.
so bbls. Ohio Plo,.
$500 lbs. Tenness.,sosu , /.
% sacks CofSss 00i Ssli
Is bbis. Molasss.
10 hhds. N. q
3 boxes Havana ags
:. 5 bbls. best Loaf .,s : y -,
30 30 boz boxes Sperm mn c;s soss
20 bbls. superior I ISaas
3 boxes Soap. ''aa Ps
60 900 lbs. Tennessee D..
2 casks Butter. Daso
2 casks Cheese
10 10 bbls. good Land
20 boxes best Rs;.;,
5 drums Figs,
] box CitrO6.
10000 Principe Seps,.
3 tons Tennessas
AlsPice, Pepper. c; ,,eH'
Prunes, w. |. Pc, sei
Rice, Soft shell A il,.'
Dried Beef. &c. &c,
Columbus, April s, iss 3 cAlQl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
a CARD.

III IZlWISlEAIlBS 81 {fIEIWXv
FACTORS, MOBILE ALA.
INFORM their friends on the Tombigby
II River that they have taken out an open
policy Of Insurance, to protect all Cotton ship
ped to them, from Aberdeen and down, on
board any river-worthy Steam Boat, and Bar
ges. A bill Of Lading taken at the time OF
shipment and directed to us, entities the cot
ton to Insurance.
Dec. 81, 1889. ct.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14

NOTICE.
r SHALL be absent frcmthe STATE q - ! !.
weeks, and hereby constitute I n fls&
my Agent during my absence, p4w
December II, 1889. ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
NOTICE.

lNO i lAIe
YNHE undersigned having associated them
u selves for the purpose of transacting a
General Commission Business,
In the city of Mobile, respectfully beg leave to
sippi, and Alabama. Hoping from their long
experience in the business they win be able
to discharge faithfully and satisfactory all bu-
smess consigned to their care.
u. HERNDON.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
ron Sale
.D0oERIES

GROCERIEIko. - q
FRANKLIN & BROTHER e ~
hand fresh assortment ' :
which win be sold low for goa w..
May %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14

U5CtnlOeT "a Ip'3s7'--l1 ---7-,e
TO COTTON PLANIhho,... >,
our Warehouse on the rIFer r : lgs'lk
- and ready for the receipt olOoa 81
For the benefit Of those on the oPPosl 49, -
the river Who wish 10 make this tlen ssEi 4
point, we have made arrangements 100
Bryant, by which their cotton anu ~ - 81
die stored with us viii cross the iea'
charge. o
n No achar7age irill Be charged 9
shipped By US. ,,,, : GIBBS
Columbus, August 90. 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
COMMISSION BUSREM

COMMISSION BUSINE&
TSHE undersigned have the Plsassn e
: forming their friends that they VI g
tinue the line of business heretofore Puz
them in this city: and while they feel DDS
for past favors, for which they tender ihsii
acknowledgements, they beg leave 10 ssE
friends and all others disposed to entHs ? ?
ness to their address, that every efEt y
used the ensuing season, to give saiEs
and merit a continuance of Their hFors
HOLT & R0S
A, b. HoLT, I4-4W
]. N. Rose,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE.
TWNhe accounts due John d. Smith g. Co.
u must be paid by the Doth instant or thew
viii be put in the hands of proper officers for
collection.
AKIN d GIBBS,
agents for J. B. SIfITH9 Co,
Nov. 9Th, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
!. MILLER,

u > NIIA41A4At3
ATTORNEY AT Law,
StarheriRe, Ills. :
N7ILL practice in the Circuit S NM
w Octibbeha. Monroe, LOFDdss' N'A'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
Saturday, Oct. "a.

Saturday, Oct. "a.
Bills. By mr.. Short, a bill relating to Essex
Bank read twice and referred to select CON-
mttee Of three. BY mr.. Swift, for com. on
banks, a bill to extend the charter of the bank
OF Bennington, read twice and laid on the ia
BILE
The Senate went into the committee of the
whole on the bill relating to banks and after
making one or two amendments, it was again
laid on the table.
messrs. Short, Eaton and Miner were an
pointed committee on the bill relating to Es-
sex bank.
A joint resolution from the house, directing
the treasurer to pay all debts against the state,
&C., was received and referred TO committee
on finance.
mr.. Adams, for committee on finance, re-.
ported in favor of the bill granting Sally Fuller
premium Of 90 cts. per pound on her woven
silk, passed.
mr.. Morse for select committee, reported in
favor of the bill to reduce the expenses of our
military systemic dispense in part with officer
drills, and with the music wholly when after
considerable discussion II was passed to be
engrossed.
HOUSE. Reports. BY committee on ed
ucaton, against abolishing office of agent to
settle concerns ocYt. State Bank BY com
mi,tee on agriculture, bill relating to sheep in
iected with scab ordered to I'd reading. BY
judiciary committee, bill extending right OF
trial by jury, ordered to I'd reading. BY SCI
lect committee, bill apropriating $4,000 to As
YUM for the Insane, made the order OF the day
for Monday. BY judiciary committee against
the bill requiring ballots TO he written or print
ed on white paper, and il was dismissed; by
committee of ways and means, that the amount
OF interest per year on the school fund is
ss,9Is,73, and if divided according to popula-
ton, would give S29,s2 10 every 1000 inhab-
itanis, on the supposition that the population
OF the st ate Is 100000, i. e. about cents 10
every person; by com. on roads and canals,
senate bill relating 10 highways. Us days no.
tice before town can be indicted for a bad
road amended and passed; by com. on banks
against bill in addition to chap. so Of the rev.
statues, made the order OF the day for Monday
morning; by com. on roads and canals, bin
repeating an act Incorporating Otter Creek tow
path company, ordered to a Sd reading.
The House adjourned.
Monday, Oct. 2e.
SENATE. The bill relating 10 banks was
taken up and the consideration occupied the
whole OF the forenoon session when il was
again laid on the table.
The joint resolution 10 adjourn, sent back
from the house 80 amended as 10 fI on
Friday Dext for adjournment, was taken up
and concurred in.
The engrossed bill to reduce the expenses
Of the militia was read and indefinitely post
poned.
Mr. Boiler offered a resolution insiruciing
the judiciary COMMITTEES TO enquire whether
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

cula,ed--all tending 10 prove iha, the matter
has been long in preparation, and ,ha, parties
were posted with their stories all prepared, TO
open their mouths simul,aneously--andi TO tell
the same story on many different points.
As 10 Mr. Crinncll, the statement that last
evening he was, by reclamation, nominated
for Congrcss--Fred. a. Tallmadge resigned
10 make room for him-and that a committee
OF thousands went to Mr. Grinnell's house and
required him 10 accep: the nominaiion--and
that he did accept ii--puts at res, the tale a
bout his running away.
They mistake Moses II Grinnell very much,
who charge him with running away with any
responsibility. The manliness with which,
and at great personal sacrifice, he has thrown
himself upon the people, that they may judge
between him and his vile accusers--will bring
forth such vote from an honest community,
as will stamp nfamy upon his base caiumnia-
tors.
As TO the Governor, he is, and for week OF
more, has been in Chatauque Co. AS uncon-
scious as any other of its honest denzens Of
the vile plot, IN which vile men have sought
TO implieate him.
One word more for to-day. The Wing par
~ have been consistent, and all but unanimou.
for years, in their efforts to obtain a registry
law, IN order TO obviate frauds at elections. -
Last winter they sent up memorial, signet
by $4,000 Wings, praying for the passage Of ;
well devised Registry law.
1t was resisted by the loco foco party will
vehemen, and angry denunciations, and Mr. b
+. Butler stepped aside from the modessy o
his nature, and the decorum of his ofiice-a
! himself Acknowledgment slang-whang, lit
!, orally 10 slang whanQ, in Tammapy Hall, a
seinst the law, which II honestly executed
would assuredly prevent all frauds at cleo
tons.
One thing is certain, that the matter nov
brought into controversy cannot be permitted
to pass as ordinary electioneering expedients
they who have sown the wind must be con
tent to reap the whirlwind, and of that W,
, pray Mr. Butler to take notice.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

had 10 travel shout twenty miles TO vote In tins
nearest town, an agtcemc ni Vas made 10.
tween the Wings and Lccos tia, thew should
pair of aad all stay q, home On the Sunday
before election, ,hr I,ocos concluded 10 steal
march upon the Wings, and give In their
own votes, wi,hou, letting the Wings know
tina, they had gone 10 the meeting. They 10
tended to start carly In the morning, before
daylight and before aay II the Wings were
stirling. Bot II 70 happened that tins well
laid plan was defeated by tho activity Of roe.
oluie Wing glil. She had sweetheart who
was a locoioco, and who came Ia pay her .
visit on Sunday evening according 10 the good
old fashion Of New England and. NJ he was
abou, taking his leave earlier than usual, tho
girl insisted upon knowing the reason, which
he uuwiitingly disclosed. No sooner was he
gone, than this true hearted Wing girl went 10
her nePhbors, told tho Wings what was going
on, and before sunrise had them all on the way
To town meeting, where they arrived short
time after the i,ocos who were much chag,in.
ed At being caught IN this dirty trick, and
wholly al loss to understand how their Sc
crcl had been discovered. The girl is certain
" entitled To the office Of fostmistross, when
this plantation il organized, --Ere. yo0wsi.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
THE PLOT EXPOSED.

The "iaa Gard" turns out to BE- ga Knaps."
We have already, in another part Of our paper,
furnished some sceount Of the ''stupendous e
lection frauds" 10 the city Of New York" The
pspers Of the city nearly filled with sfidGvits
in relstioa 10 this neiurious business, tending MI
only 10 excupate TO the fullest extent the persons
implicated by the pretended disclosures Of Client
worth, Edwards aud Stephenson, but also strong
~ tending To show foul conspiracy on the part
Of leading Van Buren, men both TO impsseb men
Of high standing in the Wing party, and To pr
duee efse, on the election near at hand in "a.
yor Of loco foeoism. The manner in which the
investigations have been conducted, ss well Is
the partial state mens in some Of the sffdssits,
show any thing bot an homes, des,rs to fsns. sal
crime. Mr.. Young, high constable q fhiisdeI-
Phis, states that bis testimony ssPubisbed 10 ths
pspsrs does no, contain the whoIs Of She facts Is
given on his slsminss,on. The sfidsvit Of SIR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

An Original AneedOte When one Of the
Marshals for taking the census in an adjoin-
ing county was engaged in the extra work
imposed upon him, OF finding out, and noting
down, the politics OF the different voters, he
asked gentleman in certain township how
the majority would be ia the township where
he lived. lie replied that il would be largely
for Van Buren,. Well content, the Marshal
went TO the next house where he knew resided
and intimate personal friend Of the person he
had just left. He made the same inquiry as 10
whom the majority Of votes would be given at
the coming election. when he was surprised
To bear in reply, thai IL would be given TO
Harrison. Why, SAID the Marshal, there
seems 20 be quite a Offence Of opinion be-
tween you and your nearest neighbor. Yes,
replied the gentleman, there always has been,
during the last war when the Indians aud
British were numbering our pioneers and
early settlers, burning their houses and steal
ing their horses, shouldered my gun, and
joined the Northwestern Army under Gen.
Harrison; but my Deighbof run of 10 Ohio,
and remained there until the war was over,
and peace and perfect security restored. A.
bout the same difference eIisis between Us
YET. Pennsyipania Paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

Tar Mnptss o. MllsE The following in.
ciden, 10 related 10 have taken place in oDe Of
the onorganized plantations near the head Of
the Kennebee nver. The voters in the town
ship beng abou, equally divided, and as ti.ey
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
New Goods.

TIVE attention ofthc public is requested TO new
i and choice assortment Of GOODS. recentiy pur-
chased at city cash prices and which shall be sold
cheap. Purchasers please call and siamine for your
selves JOHN MEACHAM.
CastIeton October II, 1870 49,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

Notice.
New Goods.

nANIELS a. DELL. have just received ia,ss
- and extensive assortment Of Fall and W'ntss
Goods consis ing part Of Pilot. Beaver. and other
heavy Cloths Tor Oycr-Coats Hue. black, bfowa,
Olive, Invisible Green, add Osford miIcd broad
Cloths fancy Doe skin, aud plain Ca,su'ctes, Vest
ings, dc. &c. French, German, and English Mef'-
noes, Victoria and AIpicha Cloths, Aipincs, Hombs-
zines and Canbleicens, Circassians, sc, Enghsh
and American Prints beautiful patterbsj all WOOL,
Edinboro', damask. Highland, Tibet and raw sht
sbawi,. Dress BID Ms, silks, fJbons, large ssses's
inert OF White Goods, &c.
Domestic Goods.
Hardware aud Cutlery.
Crockery aud Glass Ware.
Family Groceries.
Paints and Dye Stuff,
Drugs and Medicines.
All orthe above goods viii be sold unususliy isy
for prompt pay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
To County Merchants.
FAN SUPPLY or EAR THERN. CHM.
AND GLASS WARE

1ND of1SS VhhE,
SLASON g. 20 are now receiving supply
~ of Earthern, China and Glass Wss-smonU
which may be found the following
"'se"''' M a'sm e cSis. o,.,ea, DINING.
Granite Lhtaa, TEA.
Blue brsakJsa,
: bourbon sp'g Granite China. aed
Eartbcrn, and TOILET
Pink WARE.
Low Priced CHisA TIA ssTs; plain and CO,
LAMPS and TUMBLERS, ofesefy variety aud pat
ern and price, Together with very large assortment
of CoTer Goods, embracing qudiihss and qsanfises
not usually found north ofNew YORK. Al Of winch
offered the very lowest prices, OF No 100 XIV
ct at. Troy. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03

JUST received by the Subscriber general ssssu.
- inert OF GOODS, adapted To the present ssd
coming season, which ho disposed 10 sell low fos
good pay
Alsa he will Ia, etsh for Hides Flour Sole
and Upper Leather and calf skin kept coastasty 90
hand aud Tor sale:
Also,a few old notes end accounts, which rasss
positively he closed up by the is Of January, 1874.
JAMES BARRETrjr.
Rutland, Oct. 80 1870 A-ts
IL NON all men by these presents that have this
IN day given my son Ambrose Allen, the remain
der ~ his minority, and shall demand none Of his
earnings, OF pay debts Of his contracting
JOHN ALLEN.
ri Am. n Y. Oct cath 1910. 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-03
STA Il OF VERMONT, ATs Probate
District of Fsirhs,sn, So n Court held ~
Casileion within and for said District, on the 7ub
dsy Of October,

Di.niei I Of fsrhssso, S. ! Acouri held ;,
Casileion within and for said District, on the 7h
day Of October,
Present. A. WARNER, Judge.
The Gu rdian Of Thomas ID. q Laura Strong,
minors, and heirs Of Return Strong, late OF Ps~.
LET IN said district deceased, having represented
IN ssid court that Il would be conducive 10 the
interest Of said minors, TO sell the lowing de-
scribed land living IN said fhwiet, viz. One
half Of lot near Josish honfoe's -ons hsif
Of "a acre lot near Elkepah rhilips-obe half of
80 acre lot lying north Of y. Il. Reeds land aud
bounded east BY Danny line, and said Guardian
applying 10 this court 10 grsni him csnse 10 sell
SAID estaie II 10 therefore ofdefsd that SAID sppii-
cation be b'srd before said court thu first
"Wednesday 81 November neat, at the psobsis o.
fee IN said Csstlstob, and that notice thereof BE-
given to all persons interested, by Publishing THE
order TIRE. weeks speeessisely 80 soon a. msy 10
IN The Rutland Herald, . BswspsPsf printed 81
Rutland. by order Of the court,
LANGDoS, Register
Dated at cssileton lbs7,h day Of October. A.
ID. lsf0. 42-A
M 4 the subscribers, being sppoiBtsd BY the
w Hon Probate Court for the district u Tsis
haven, commissioners 10 receive .ersmips and i'd
jos Sll elsis aud dsrnsbds Of I'll PeIsoss sgsinss
oyiAs HULETT,
late Of Pswiet IN said district deceased represent
ed iSsolssBi; and also ell elsiDs aud demands "a
bibtrd IN oh.ri thereto, and slI months from iks
9Th day 81 October, being allowed By said court
for that porposs. We do therefore hereby give no
tiee that wr will siiend io the business 81 Ger
said HppointnDent 81 the Tempersnes Hosss a
Harry Gfs~oid Fec IN ssidI Ps~;si on tbs hfst
wednssdsy 81 Nossmbsr ssd hfss Mssdsy 10
April nsIi, from 4 10 4 o'eioet, =. N. on sssh
Of tsid days.
milton BROWN.
EBENEZEH LEACH fCom nisss
JONATHAN RANDALL,>
oe,oesf, 2, 1870 H-N
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-11

J.. ID, w LIZARD,
NATHANIEL CUTRICHT,
JNo. NCNALLY,
DAN. SHARP,
CALVIN WILLIAMS,
THOMAS Y. CUTRIGHT,
JACoB LINsoN,
T.. ~. SKILLMAN,
j. I, BAUGHN,
]. +. BOYER.
THos. llUDsoN,
JosErH TRoUNsTINE,
JACOB WRIGHT,
JAMES RoEBUCK,
JAMES flENToN,
JoIIN ROBINSON.
4 IIt 49,. L.. ..,.,,,.,n,1 a., tln In