davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
Stir up the gift Of God which is in thee

Stir up the gift Of Cod which is in thee
2d-Tim.-I-6;-2d Lam.-7-1s,-29.
How can this he done7 Answer: BY look.
ing as well upon thy own poverty and WANTS, as
aIpon The riches of grace which arc in Christ for
thee, and so drawing near to God through him
in faith. But ii is not enough to Ito this once
for all, or now and then only; it is TO be our dali
ly work. One days omission may greatly hurt
the soul. Especially the morning hours IRE We
ry, proper for this purpose. These must di'
rec,y be laid hold on to converse with God in
prayer, before we rneddle with any thing else in
our business, though ever so needtnl and
important, for fear OF being entnngled and dis.
trncted perhaps the whole day; and to gather
the whole strength, draw as near Christ as
possible. 81 even wrestle with him rs il it were the
last time. Pour out thy whole henrt before him
not giving over too soon; but be instant in thy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

snppIicaticn, ut least with continual inward
grooming, Iill thy heart burns within thee, and
then feels the quickening influence of his grace
and spirit Then grea, care is to he taken TO
preserve this blessing and strengthen quiet and
well composed mind, examining myself frequent
iy, especially ut night how the day hns been
spent.
II! lit my hands, III raise my voice,
While have breath to pray or praise,
This work shalt make my heart rejoice,
And spend The remnant of my days.
BeHo,Os Falls Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Sorrow holds the keys of our mortal life. She
ushered us into it; she opens also the passage TO
another life. The seal OF suffering impressed
upon our destiny, announces in clear characters
our high calling. The most gifted are those TO
whom the deepest su(ferings, those of the soul
nre reserved as u privilege. And sorrow ough,
to he the Inheritance only of being capable OF
progress. The animal experiences nothing
worthy the name of sorrow, for his pains being
merely physical, they are both unforeseen and
tran STORY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
,EaaRnacry for Sale.

CITUATED near the centre Of the town of Con
~ cord, VI, consisting of large two story Shop
with pits under the samoa small Currying shop
n bark House and Mill-our ac:cs Of excellent
Land, with small orchard-a good HOUSE ao-
ly ropared-a wood shed and a convenient
barn-all well watered--a good chance for bark
and customers generally good.
ALSO,
n lot Of good Land comprising SO acres, partly
cleared, which will be sold very cheap, and on Ca
sy terms. Apply to
RICHARDSON GRAVES, or
VIM. LYNN, on the premises.
Concord, Jan. l, 1910. i:i0tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
Revised Statutes, of Vermont.

TTVHE Revised Statutes Of this State, PASSED by
n the Legislature at its last session, are now in
press and will be completed with all possible dis
patch AS the state will have none for sale, for
Sy WITH op pres
Ne. will be sent to every town in the State, and
those first ordering from agents, will receive tho
first copies ready Any one wishing to receive tho
sheets as they printed, will have them sen: by
mail weekly, stitched in covers, for s so APP
plication to the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. I, 1910. 133w6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

THE public are hereby notified that the Plough
business will hereafter be carried on by the sub.
scrber at the old stand of Moore, N ason IL CO. and
efforts shall be wanting have the farmers well
supplied with Ploughs of first rate quality, ar
shares constantly on hand to fit. Said Plougs will
be kept by Agents in most of the principal towns
in the vicinity. The superiority of the Moore and
Mason Poughs for turning a smooth furrowwithout
breaking and turning up hill and drawing easy is so
well kn0wn that recommendations are considered
unnecessary. would only say to farmers, try for
yourselves. JONATHAN F. SKINNER.
Barnet. january Is, 1870 1927
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
NOTICE.

VENHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
n the subscribers under the style of Moore, Ma
son IL Co. has been by mutual consent dissolved
All the Books and demands and all other property
belonging TO said firm has been assigned to J. F.
Skinner, 10 whom all demands due the concern
must be paid, and all Ploughs in the hands of A
gents must be accounted for to said Skinner, who
will also settle all demands against said Company.
JOHN MOORE,
WILLIAM MOORE,
JOSEPH MASON,
J. f. SKINNER.
Barrett, January 49, 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
A CERT!4LyN CURE FOR THE
HdcEl

NO drtcte eDef Introduced 10 mas 0eefs
found TO uns,Oer better purpose, or been usnre
highly approved, than the justly celebrated
DUMFRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
So great and extended has become its reputation,
that dealers ordering it from all parts M the
country, remedy which gives their customers
the highest satisfaction.
A Student, connected with one of our Literary
Institutions, where this oathsome disease had. ap-
peared observes, that DumfrieS' Itch Ointment ex.
terminated it, after various other applications had
failed do so, and it had in consequence gained
reputation in that Seminary, aud vicinity, as mo
best remedy hnoaon for the Itch.
This preparation, for Peasantness, safety, and
expedition, ease and certainty, is unsurpassed, IT
equaed. 1t does not contain the least particle of
mercnry, or other dangerous ingredient, and may
be applied with perfect safety to pregnant females
or to children at the breast and it cures however
inveterate, in
OSE HouRs AppLIcA ALTON OsLy Aud no dam
ger from taking c-ld.
Price, rs cents box, with ample directions
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
RELIEFFO2 THE PLLE.Sr

PERSONS afflicted with the painful and trouble
some complaint of the Piles informed that they
may obtain immediate relief by the of that in
valuable medicine, Dumfries Remedy for the Piles
In proof of its efficacy,
Please read the following Case IL was confined
to my room (,yri:es relieved patiently about three
weeks with this troublesome complaint when no
,icing the advertisement of Dumfries Remedy for
the Piles, was induced to try 1t, when to my
great relief and comfort, part Of a box of each, the
EIectuary and Ointment, effected an entire and
permanent cure, it is now four years since, and
have had no return of the complaint since, al
though l occasionly troubled with it for years
before using the remedy
Price, 81 for both articles, Electuary and ONT
ment, or SO cents for either, where but one IS want
ed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Gen. Anthony Wayne, i'll his Letter to the
Secretary of War, giving I'M otlicinl account of
e-,sanguinary Indian Battle, in 1902, said:
MY faithful and gallant Lieutenant Harrison,
rendered me the most essential service, by com'
municalug my orders in every direction, and by
his conduc, and bravery, exciting the troops to
press for victory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17
VALUABLE PHYSIC!

DIR. RELIES ANTlBILIoUs PILLS.
FROM the information the proprietor is recelvc
ing, from varions Sources of the excellent effects OF
these Pills in complaints of the stomach, bowels
head, &c, they are unquesonably among the oest
articles of physic, (however ceebrated for loss Oh
appetite indigestion, listIessness, head ache COS
tiveness, futulence, cholic, bilious affections &C.
Price, so cents box. -
Prepared and sold by 4. KIDDER, successor 10
Dr ,CImnway, ~ tourist up s ha1 Of 'e''
LUTHER JE WET1', St. Johnsbury. VI 81,
None genuine unless signed Il. klDDEh' ~
the outside printed wrapper. ,oo
Large discount to dealers. l5] L@O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-17

Barrett, January 20, 1910.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02
TOR THE FRLE PREs,

MESsRS. EDiToss: Permit one d,Err.
ing with YOU IN pCiilics. 90 make a ,ug.
ges''on TO has party through your columns.
am told Il was stated not long since
by Senator GrUndy. in a political speech
hat General Harrison has a Commits.
whose business u Il to express for hir
'Veh sentiments as are best calculated to
secure b's election 10 the Presidency. and
10 answer for him all questions in regard
10 TIE measures he Will pursue II elected.
lest the old General night stumble against
something That wo aid render him uppopu
Tar Win some particular portion OF the
people | have no doubt this Is true
For Senator Grundy i. a man Of undoubt.
ed reIacify; and moreover our men are
daily leaving Us aud joining the Wing
party, which | 9ttribute, IN part, 10 lb,.
Committee. would, therefore, suggest A
similar Committee 10 attend the leaders OF
The Van Buren, party ia their polite al
excursions through the country. lest they
commit the same blunders that General
Hanson Committee are intended 20
protect BIN from.
As an evidence Of Us utility will state
circumstance which actually occurred.
- $3.50 ShaNNs ofualoIs whose OAnC
sounds very much ike the Honorable"
before mentioned, passed through this
place on Saturday. 10Th inst, where be
mace speech. which disappointed the
expectations OF many OF The Democrats"
party During his solourn here. one Of
the misohieyous Wings (ieigning 10 be
brother Democrat stepped up TO han
aud With an air OF familiarity, common to
men OF the same party, Observed MIR.
u. 1t has been long time since We have
had Pay day. AMI We seem TO be losing
ground here on that account" "Ob 90.
replied Mr.. G.. that's tie Log Cabin
and Hard Cider At Is working against Us
almost every where. But an an under
tone wait few weeks TIL We paw
them all of IN the hard stuG-That " III
BRING them all back again 10 our ranks. 9"
Now, Mess:s. Edito.s | will no, show
Why ! think this an unpopular remark -
and trust the Wigs viii not use !, TO
our disadvantage but / have thought
proper ID propose some mode OF guarding
against such expressions in future. /
think tins Mr.. e.. stands very much in
need OF something Of the Kind, and /
would respectfully recommend TO him
such a Committee as Senator Grundy
stated belonged 10 General Harrison.
II "Democrot."
Har?ers Ferry, June -, ls4O.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS.
FEyaIS we'll kaown watering place will be
N opened for the season oa the 10th June
fU DrffsrDon county, Ia.

THyaIS we'll kaown watering place will be
opened for the season oa the 10th Juue
Since the last season some valuable improve.
ments have been made. Two new ard com.
nOdrous bath houses have been erected 10,
the purpose OF using Cor cold aud warm bathin,
the water from the principal Spring. There
are two drawing rooms in the large building
one adjoining The dining hall, aud the other re-
m9ie ICON IT. The latter Is furnished nth a
new Piano.
To those who have never vi.itedthe,e sor;nr.
II may DO proper 10 say that they are situated
ou the Shenandoah river, s mile. from Charles
town, the county seat OF Jefferson, and Can be
reached "a ona day from Phil adel phia, b. lti-
more, or Nlshingt0s. Passenger stop at Har-
Pers-Ferry TO dine, and then proceed ten miles
on the Winchester and Potomac Rail road 10
The ChArestown Depot, whence thew are taken
IN eoaehss provided by the Company Eve miles
10 the SPriaEs.
Every thing has been provided to render n
soJourn at this watering place delightful 10
those VINO are seeking either health or nieasurr
Amusements Of various kinds will DO found
suited TO the grave a. we'll AZ the CAV. No spo,
10 the Unioa exeels Shannondale in beauty-
The scenery Is unsurpassed.
The virtues Of the waters are well known
Hundreds OF the most obstinate cases which
would yield TO nothing else, have been perfect.
~ cured oy these waiers o. Dropsy, Dyspep-
sia' and all arrangements Of the digestive or
gans and liver, aud in many other affection,
they have proved Invaluable.
T. A. MILTON, m
June Z, 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02

tive has at once the command Of the ar.
my, he execution OF the laws and ID,
eohuoi .oi tie purse. Now, how is l..
wi'h our present executive. The Con
su'ulion gives 20 ban tho control of the
army, aud the execution OF the laws lie
now only awaits the possession o. the
purse 70 make him a Monarch. Not a
Monarch simply With the power OF the
Mag OF England. but a Monarch with
The powers Of the Autocfat If Russia.
for Gibbon says that an individual pos.
se'sed OF these powers will. unless close.
ly watched, make himself a despo,."
The passage of the Sub Treasury bill
VIII give 10 the President an accumulation
OF power-thc sir gle additional power
that the Constitution withholds from him
and the possession Of which will make
him Mon arch. This catastrophe 10
freedom. should be, and can be prevented
by vigilance. union and perseverance,.
We will do it, resoundsd from
twenty thousand voices. I'VE will DO ~
In conclusion then. fellow. citizens. /
WOULD impress 1t upon al.-Democra.,
and WhIgs-To GIVE Up THE IDEA or
WATCHING EACH OTHER AND DIRECT YouR
EYE TO rHE GovERNMENT. Do that and
yo1r children aud your childreu's chill.
dren, 10 the latest posieri'v. will be as
happy and as free as YOU and your fathers
have been.
At the close Of his speech, The vast
multitude gave three times three" with
an unanimiiy and hear,iness which spoke
eloquen,ly the unanimiiy of their sen,i-
men,s as 10 The force, truth and beauty
.of the speech, and the worth, mer, and
virtue of The speaker
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02
BIGNTOW ALL
w IL = : 4 N HICKS.
Saddle and Harness Maker.

"oULD respectfully inform his friends
w and customers, that he has removed
has Shop to the new building lately erected By
Andrew Hunter, Esq, adjoining the old Clerks
Office, one door West OF Thompsons Hotel. and
Immediately opposite the Courthouse, where
he will keep on hand, and manufacture to order,
al The shortest notice, every variety OF
Saddles, Brides, Harness, Sc, Sc,
on the mos, reasonable terms.
lie would take this occasion 10 return 10 his
friends and customers his most grateful acknow.
Ieegwenis foe the very liberal patronage that
has been extended 10 him since his com nenee-
ment Of business in this place, and hopes, when
he pledges himself that all work in his line shall
be executed IN the beat manner, and on NJ ber
hl terms ~ IL can be procured in the county,
that he will stu be favored with their custom.
Charlsstown, March ~, 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02
tGl5(3 V4Ahhl3R IlD!pI1T,,
Nv sHHPHRRDsrOuV. -

TkNHE subscriber respectfully announces to hi,
4 friends and the public generality, that he
has opened A NEW HOUSE or ENTERTAINMENT.
~ SnEPHERpsrowS, on the street leading from
main 10 the river, and nearly opposite Price.
Woollen Factory, where he will be pleased 10
accommodate all who may favor him with their
custom. lie invites n call from the public
they will then be able TO Judge OF his ac-onmo.
dations. JOHN g. UNSELD.
May 81, l6I0-3ms
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02

We give Do founuF lfy rrrH eidsat
siFns Dee Ahohucnlsn ia ne Lei
gr1n ID - ieet-a rf ibafia 81
nay erie apea BE- c.hh nfrfsrg tus-
hFfn socici.tr sfs spH ~ st eng
aeuisrires 0ruei 90 a8 eet fnn-
aienf a ihs phhif ceuesFn- saI ~
ncu frspecisi..r ieafara 81 8fsae apa auis.
ung To- Nse York Crmusrt .aifaga. n az
aff ift airae hnie ioogsf pa ue-a - rpirl
81 rrcplecg a predict hsi lhe ftftFt III ne
ffanf uqpea al D. refoftft - ~ e. aeenf
sofdr Eis a. - asa fasa asnesfosis
ftfks Noe ~ stolnhhisr1z. o. b. eNl a.. a.
evefr oihsf spcces " haaiicitm i seanrs h
p o.. - rutc l4s..- .ifsa Gsr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02

MI hendaNa subscription f8r tbe Erffa
G'obr already exceeds TWENTY THoU-
Good 81 Ghtf
81 b. SOD hsi KantaBa sstHa.c sf pfohi.
Wbru De- Sent inf1 fhe cffmrsynafy tpeCuiaflnu
Nas $1,000 tif uit rntaty 70 better han
Hnf shoutiaf voegfn te made a. Hurh by
Is as be did bg fhe Chfa asaW aGan. Tie 81
u.iarssraran dduts taoa rs vaiue shes they
bnagh bia 10 ~ 200 % slaodsf iirHfr Car.
9fr ea1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02

-IPramGod smd IPmbTashsd VVoskIv-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02
". OVERRHHLn

N. OVER PHBLD
iFULLY sunouncss % ths citizens
oi thafiesio9u that be has arfifsi, and
tassn fosna "a Can4aa's Horrt.. ,sksrs IL iii
- hef91 e attani 90 sny calls eaassrninr ne
Pfsaerraiioa n ths TREfu.
- ,. re VII slso visii Harpers- Psr,s.
eiH give fufihsr uaiiss
1uae IS, 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02

u . genersliy knnwn 90 tbs SouiherD
people lhai Dr Doncan The crack oraior
oi tho Dcmocfaiie party in Conzfeia,
whose fpeechfa ere so indatlfi1usiy igank'
ed 81 TIE souihefn usmbsfs 81 Congrets
90 their eoasiilufuta. ~ raaF atoiifisaiif.
and that be has smpbsnesly denounced
svefg tiaeeholdeF AZ necessarily "a
THIEF End MURDERER" Vet q
% LVaekbwR Yiyetafrs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02
SHEPHERDS TOW.N SAYINGS
lNS1l1WTlOM-

"IE tho subscribers, n Committee appoint
Wv ed ~ the President and Directors Of
the shePheTdstown Savings Institution, TO 10
vestisaie the affairs Of the said Institution fer
TIC last last six months, ending the eth June,
lS40 and 10 mske aud publish Report there
on TO RsPoTi, That we have examined the books
notes Snd accounts, from which we submit the
follow tug 'statement;--
StePherds-totcn SariAgs- Institution, Dr.
To smount received from monthly and ve.Llv
Deposilou, SI796 ~
To amount reed from Specisl Dtpo.
sitors, $50 90
interest and hnes, so sc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-02

a lHE subscriber embraces the present opgor-
- iunhy o. rendering "a the good eitifens Of
Chhrlssfovn snd its nsighbourhooa, biz most
grateful hekno ulsdgmenis Ter ths very liberal
eocouFagemsnt that has been sHtsndsd 10 him
since be commencement n the BOOT6 SHOE
MAKING BUSINESS ~ this towu, sad hopss
Do 81 D DC able ~ STREET atienfon 70 Business
using nothins bit goss losthsr, smpl0yinE The
best of Eorkmsn. snd a. ardent lesifs 10 rem
Der Esneral sstitfaeiion. 20 epntinue 10 merit
flf ihe futurc that PaironsEs which bee been
bestowed ~ bin 10 TIE past
ErT~Every description % cot NTRY Pro.
DVCE vin be tsten in sEehsnEs for work. II
the highest markot price
6gLHh shop b o. Nsin street. one door Past
u Dasid ilumphreys store
Chaflssiown. MAY Qs, Isi0-a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25
For the Boon's Lick Times.

Mn. CADY: We can no longer think Of Old Tip
necanoe without rhyme, and therefore send you
ANOTHER SONG"
The Wings they are rising all over the land,
And resolving, as brethren should do,
10 bury dissentions, and join hand in hand
In the cause of I" Old TippecOnoe."
The voice of their country now calls them, and
they,
As patriots faithful and true,
Gun never refuse her commands to obey,
Willie led by Old Tippeconoc."
Then rally, brave boys, with your banners on high
And the motto unfolded to view,
For our country to conquer, in battle to die"
BY tho side of :" Old Tppecunoe."
The tories full long have triumphant appeared,
But now they begin to feel blue,
For they know that tyrant has never yet dared,
To stand before "TipPecanoc."
His "cabn" is built up, Of logs all unhewH,
(They say, and we grant it is trueO
But "another guess" house they'll discover full
Is destined for " Tippecanoc."
His elders too hard" for our stomachs, say they
And admit it we readily do,
But harder, by far, on their shoulders will lay,
The lash of Old Tippecanoe."
" He is DID," they excaim, but for that we don't
care,
For so was Old Hickory too,
The older, the tougher, to them will appear
The arm Of "Old Tip7ocanoe."
But besides, he is poor" and can never Withstand
The gold of Van Buren, & Co.,
But poor as he is, all the wealth of the land,
Can't " buy up Old Tippecanoe.
And though the base minions of power may sncoF
As their master compels them to do,
They cannot regard without quaking and fear,
The march of L" Old Tippecanoc"
For the chaps thutsurround him are "just of the
Sort"
To " lick up" tory or two;
keen set of fellows, so runs the report,
Arc the soldiers Of Tippecanoe.
Then rally, brave boys, with your banners on high
And the motto unfolded to view,
For our country to conquer, or in battle to die,
BY the side of " Old Tippecanoc."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25

If General Harrison is not the candidate Of the
Abultionists and Anti-Masons, why do they al
support hun !--Ftdcra Journals.
If Martin Van Buren, was not the candidate
Of tile Momona in Missouri, and ho free ne
goes in New York, why did they Ill support him
At he last clcc,ion.-7imcs
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25

A Yankee is making fortune by travel.
ling in Ohio and Indiana, and exhibiting a
live loco (oco, full grown. The animal is
perfectly lcsS.-Balls,in.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25
From tie Ohio Democrat.
"BOYS, Do YOU HEAR THAT!

Twenty six years ago last Autumn, (sard
a gentleman to us the other day., was u
boy tending school in log cabin, with no
other windows than tie light afforded
through the space OF two logs, BY the re-
moval Of a piece Of the third, with greasy
bits of paper pasted on as 4 substitute for
glass. This cabin, dedicated to learning, was
situated in the outskirts Of now popu.
Ious town in PennSylvania.--No State in
the Union furnished more, or better sol
diers for the defence and protection of the
Northern frontier Of Ohio, during the late
war, than did Pennsylvania; not q few Of
her sons were in the army surrendered by
Hall, besides numbers OF her brave follow
crS were massacrcd and scalped al Win
chestcrs and DuiIey's defeat: still the
after call Of Gen. Harrison for more sol
dicrs, was answered by large numbers O.
Pennsyvanians, including several from our
village. The departure Of these brave fell
lows from their families and friends was
then viewed as Il voluntary sacrifice of life
for the defence of their country, and the
" farewell, God bless ye," was uttered in a
tone and feeling that sank deep in the
hearts Of the byslanders, and which will
never be eiIaced from my memory.
In those days our mails were few and IN
certain and it was only by the occasionally
pas3ingor a sick or disabled soldier return
ing home, that we heard from our army.
Time hung heavy, and 4 deep gloom over
spread our countryside last news was, i
"battc is soon expected between the Amer
lean Army under General Harrison and the
| British and Indians under the blood thirsty
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25

0H-lt is said that Swartwout the CIR at
is in New York. He remains incog. and
only STEALS about during the night.-B.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25

Twenty,cight bundled delegates attended
areccnt Harrison Convention At Norh1mp,
ton, Massachusetts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-04-25

A New SrATE.-A Richmond paper say S
that Mr.. Van Buren, has had the honor o.
adding new State to the Union. Th,
State of Starvation.-U.