davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
v OIL. XIII. No.

THO peeS>otosAoh Va thCllf and Il.
Sabbath is the proper time 10 bar.
placed before US.
The church refused TO adopt 81,
ton. The resolution which thev,S
Aug. 20, 1910, reads as follows: i
"Resolred, That as it is adm.
your pastor as well as Others, tbs,
lean Slavery is the qcorst species n
RI that 81 eristed. and since H.
ern poition of the church is e.,
cipaat in. this oppression, It is M,
or amperative duty to strive to ca,
Them Of their guilt.
wish all who have seen NJ, .
statements, and shall see this articl.
this and that together, and see +
aboliiionism of some ofthe mente,,
Congregational church Of Brand, {
compare with that of The Edi,a
Evangelist. have taken that RAN
or five years. and have not seen i,
views published by that Editor il
have changed on this point. All
views Of the members Of The chur5
toned, have undergone change 4
better, | shall be thankful TO be as
Of il.
(g) This proves my statement, i;
G.. had stolen the hearts of the Pc,
be correct. A number of The n-
who told me that they thought Thea
had done wrong IN their treatment 10
me, and that, had they done RICH
believed there would have been no z
", still said they considered that ther
could not grant me letter as racs
and that / did wrong in leaving then
show this more fully, l will state
One of the deacons who enterlaia
same opinion as myself in rasard
wrong doing of the church, was am
member of the Comm;tuee TO coz.
a labor with me for leaving, and /.
charged the duties of that Office. As.
being under discipline of the church
Pupiisaeo TIE statement OF i@e's,
r
say It IS true: # | was then mea=
There was, however, no labor cons.
until after left. Myas,S.ice of aba
my relation TO then va. sspt to ,1,.
10Th and imn,c3;atsls sy,er ,bs, o.,
too wos oa,o;.,I -,
-, 'e'o s'1,'O'
,ea =. a,e - very itieheiy III
- = ''e ''''
the church, or my oae1. views were I
ally changed,-that 1 saw no oh.
than 10 leave, and could then see 70
in doing it. On the Isl of Deeembe
the Committee, and another deacon
on me and had another interview, 7
suppose was called the second STR
finding me still sobstinate,' han4eI
following, and left:
We being appointed Cooar
commence labor with brota~rj
comp, ana ieelag that We have J.
WI mn suiiieieii'iS tH"oa' s"''9n
49, - ".s 'eu'it' VI eur
reoorf Frs for sand;oo ;n,n H..
a wri,ten pronunciation of his COZ
views with the church, and his
neglect, and his continuing 10 c.
meeting with the church"
| next reeelyed4a letter Q! ada-
Gated Dec. BIB. Il replied TO il Oh 10
and on the 10Th the church voted Id.
munIcate me. The charges 10 The 4
expulsion were the same as 'hose
by the COMMITTEE, only rererSsL
conduct was :, h for The lass yeaI
/ might infer from readiog Mr. Gun
+ why We're not some additional c,.s':g
! against me by the COMMITTEE, OF ca.
| believe it is generally the ca|
! when member OF cAulch is I4a2ta-
all his immora! acts are brooga: z.
account. One thing looked 10 N
4 40 ..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

4 have learnasl, on good antko1i5ai, ,ts
ming the foregoing, that mr.. Gurus = =.
one member of The Committee 10 lsf d
step Of labor with me, that nlighs., ! {.
soon, lest bring old matters ei 81 tOol
Committee. That meinbek, howe'e''
'er part in the matter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

New York CRY TRACT SOCIETY
Missionaries sustained, IA average num-
Der Of visiters, l,063, Tracts distributed,
642, 500 Bibles supplied to The destitute,
(providee BY The New York Bible Socie-
ty,) 1884; Testaments to children and
others. (proyided by the New York Bible
Eocieiy,1 .,109; bound volumes lent from
the.ward Libraries, 6.l54; Children gath
cred into Sabbath Schools, 1900; do. do,
Public Schools, $50; Persons gathered
into Bible Classes, 23l; Persons induced
TO attend church, 1900; Pledges to total
abstinence from all Intoxicating drinks as
a beverage. 995; Dis.fict Prayer Meet
ings held, 2.O26; Backsliders reclaimed,
as; Persons hopefully converted, 800 |;
Converts united to Evangelical Churches,
26s. ;
The meeting was addressed by The Rev
]. o. ChouIes of the Baptist church, the
Rev. Mr.. Hutton Of the Reformed Dutch
Church, Rev. Dr.. Parker OF the Presby-
terrain church, and the president Of the
society IN. Y Observer
RcTURN OF Mas. RKED.-The ship
Globe. Capt. Christopher, which arrived
at Newly ork from Canton on the 26th oil
Nov. brought as passenger Mrs. Reed
widow of the Rev. Alanson Reed. late o
the Siam Mission. Mrs. RS return il
this country was occasioned BY the sever,
and protracied illness of Der only child
More than year since. she removed iron
Bangkok to Singapore. in the hope that
change OF climate would benefit her SON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06
.rgss H,rsT HrDADu
fEhMUNl ILLEUIlfiI IL.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1871.
Cash W anted.

want $500, between this time and the
middle of January. Sholl have it where
it is due2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

AsAm-Mr B1ker. in a letter dated
Nav Is. gives an account Of his voyage
from, Calcutta 70 Jaipur. The lormer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-01-06

Brother a D Low has removed from
Hampton. n. Y. 10 Huntington in
this State. His correspondents wiIl,here-
fore 10 future direct 10 the hitter place.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
SOWING PLASTER.

In tie mind of the good farmer, plaster and
clover is always connected with ideas OF fertility
and good crops. He accordingly uses both lib
erally and while some NAV sheer at his expen-
ses on this score he kaotcs that he finds his ac-
counts in their use The latter part of April
is good time to sow plaster, as the young grass
es and grains have usually made their appear
ance and require It's aid. 1t is better to apply
paser 70 land Annually in lighter dressings, than
only at intervals of several years, with heavier
ones. Loamy, sandy. or gravelly soils, feel tie
influence of plaster most; it can be OF little use
hn wet or strong clay lands. We have found
that on such soils, ashes were better than plaster.
the akal tending TO correct the acidity which
generated sorrels and MOSES. Never sell yCur
ashes. We have known the quantity of grass
doubled the first year on a mellow By the liberal
use of Ieached ashes alone.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
PREMIUM
BASS s. DOUBLE BASS
VOLS.

& RRAHAM PRESCOTT. would respect
"a fully inform 4 4 persons Interested in the
science Of music, that lie continues TO manuiac-
ture at Concord II. H., BASS q ID. BASS. VI
OILS of a very superior quality, and having OBJ
tanned the first Premiums that has ever been
awarded to an American mauuiaclnrtr oil such
instruments Al :hc great EnlrS OF the American
Institute il New York City, al the great FAIR OF
the sIechanic's Association in Boston, and at tie
Fair of the Mechanics Charitable Association in
Portland, Maine: he now not only tenders his
thanks 10 his friends and patrons for past iavors
but pledges himself to Religious Societies, musl-
cal associations and individuals who may wish
O purchase. that no reasonable efforts shall BE-
wanting on his par', 10 enable him to meet their
orders in the most prompt and satisfactory man
ner, that he may still retain their coHhdence,and
merit continuance of the liberal patronage he
has for many years enjoyed.
He also keeps an extensive assortment of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
of the best quality, which he offers for saloon the
most reasonable terms, among which are
MELoDIoNs AND SERAPHINEs,
which are much admired for sweetness Of tone:
and We'll adapted 10 par'or or church music
Music schools, military bands, or individuals.
can e supplied with brass and other instruments
of any descnpu'n' as cheap or cheaper than they
can purchase IN The city of Boston.
Also, Violin, Bass and Double Bass Viol
Strings, Bows, Bridges, Patent Heads, Tuning
Forks and Pipes, Instruction Books, Ciarionett
Reels and mouth Pieces. Umbrellas, Parasols,
WAXING Canes. sc. &c. &c.
Orders viii be gratefully received, and lnstru
menis sent by Stage at the risk OF the manuiac
turer, and if not satisfactory. may be exchanged
Musical instruments and Umbrellas, REPAIRED
as usual. Please call at his new music Store,
few doors south Of the Eagle Coffee House.
ro,cord N II March 9 1871. 44:3m
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

HE subscribers having made such arrange
Z meets the past season as will enable item
10 furnish goods in their line at prices consider
ably lower than formerly. beg leave to suggest
to their friends and the merchants generally
through Vermont and northern New York, the
very great advantage that will accrue TO them
from buying their
EARTHEN, CHINA AVID GLASSWARE,
at he head Of steam navigation on the Hudson.
Among their assortment, may be found the fol-
owing:
Light Blue, Bourbon, Sprig, Dove,
Pink, Paris White and White
Granite, Dining, Tea and
Breakfast Ware.
Ridgway's
Celebrated Blue
and Bourbon Sprig
Granite, Dining, I ca and
Breakfast Ware. Blue and
Bourbon Sprig Gran Toilet Ware.
Common and Fancy China
Tea Sets. Cut, Pressed,
and Plain Glass
Ware,
together with very extensive supply of COM
mon Ware, all OF which they will be prepared.
or the opening of navigation, TO sell on the
most reasonable terms Girc US caH--noth.
;,sg charged for being attentire.
A. SLASON & co.
I65 River Street, Troy, March, l64I.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11

This Packet has been thoroughly repaired, and
now III il r=i rate oder for
freight and Passengers.
VIII Ieave Vergeuncs at o'clock in the morning,
flowed by the Steamer McDonough. Freight must
be on board the day previous Passengers, parilcu-
la,lv from Vermont, those moving or visiting their
friends, 10 and fro, will almost always find some GO
ing into their immediate nelghborhOod, thereby max =
ing the trip more agreeable Every attention will e
paid to Passengers, with, OF without board, by a
careful c., tain AMI crew, who viii endeavor to give
sats!ac on.-For further particulars, nquira Of the
captain on board, OF Of
x. CHAPMAN, Tergepncs.
or JOY & WEBS TER, Buff'lO.
March 25, 1871. aeon.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
Carding Wool.

THE Custom Cards are now in readiness for
4 business, and those who want ROLL
shall be well accommodatedif they will pay the
little bills on the receipt of the rolls, which we
must ask in all cases, unless the charge can be
made in connection with charges for other
work of larger amount.
Also CLOTH DRESSING done as usual.
A. SPALDING & CO.
Middlubury, May /, 1910. 52;f
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
WOOL & PEL-TS.
49,

TgfHE subscribers viii exchange for wool or
Z Pe!ts,
Grey Cloths, Cassimeres Or sati-
Nets.
also will pay cash for good Fleece Wool at the
Wnolen factory, South end Of the bridge where
they receive wool TO manufacture as usual. All
orders ent listed to them will be executed with
promptness and fidelity.
DAVENPORT s. TURNER. .
Mi.ldieburY, Dec. |, 1910.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11

ance. Gen. Bennett commanded the Legion,
under the direction of the prophet, and acquit-
ed himself in a truly officer-like manner"
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
Correspondence Of The ". Y. Com. .4dyertiser.
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
ST. LOUIS, AprlI Is. ISL.


The city is this morning in the greatest state
Of excitement that ! ever saw. Some robbers
last night entered the store Of Nuns. Simmons
ard Robertson, and murdered two clerks. after
which they took what they could find and set tire
to the Building this morning hat elegant store
lies heap of smoking ruins. Collier & Petts's
banking house, icing in the same building, is
also consumed.
The two young men were Of the greatest re-
spcctabity, and their loss is m0urncd by ALL
Several Thousand people are at this moment
standing found tie ruios, h ping.to find the re-
mains of Mr.. Baker; the other Mr.. Weaver, was
found with his face much cdf BY Bowie knife
and pistol shot over the eve. They were both,
believe, from New York.
Another man was killed By the fafine Of the
walls. The citizens met this morning and offer
ed reward Of 5000. Every boat leaving the
port is boarded by The police officers one has Just
returned with suspected man.
Since the above was in type we have received
the Cincinnati Gazette ofthe 23d, from which
we copy the following -
We are indebted TO Messrs Bowen and Hib-
herd for copy OF the f1'loNings proclamstions
brought BY the Brazil just in liom st. Louis:-
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.
Whereas. the counting house of WilIismgCS.
Pettis, in the city of st. Louis, was last night
robbed and set fire TO, and two young men muir
dered by burg liars the ADORE reward Of FIVE thou
sand dollars will b. paid by the city of st. Louis
for the apprehension of the perpetrators of the
acts, or for such information as 81 all lead to
their detection and conviction, or a proporfioua
part OF the said sum for any one or more ofthem,
JOHN D. DAGGETT.
April |. lS4l. Mayor the city Of ST Louis
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
SowING GRASS SEEDS.

Do not spare your clover and timothy seeds, in
seeding land ibis spring. Timothy for stock is
the most valuable grass grown, and for enriching
land alone is Indispensable. We sow our grass
seeds as though we were throwing away money;
an English farmer sows them as though using
them literally was the only, or the surest way to
make money. We should be wise 10 take les
sons of them in this respect. Ii shuts out weeds,
makes fine, even and sweet turf, and does much
more to enrich the soil Than few Struggling
roots, left to struggle with the weeds as they
best may.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE.
FE'iE two story brick house one door east Of
= the new Methods; meeting house, with the
lot and good barn on the same. Also, about
fourteen acres Of Ind, on the north side of The
Village, On the stare road leading 10 Newhaven.
ThD,e wishing TO purchase, are invited 10 call
and examine for themselves. The above prop
eft, will be sold together or scperate to suit the
purchaser. CLARK FOOT.
Middebury, March 9, 1871, 44:if
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11

EXPERIMENT WITH PoTAToEs.-1n COMMUNE
caIion from L. Smith, Esq, of Fallsburg, he
mentions an experiment made by him IN plantlng
the Yam, Mercer, and Rohan potato. Twelve
Yam potatoes were cutin pieces, one eye on each
piece, and planted two pieces in hill AdJolncc
ING. in rows of the same way we're two rows oil
Rohans. cut and planted as tie first; and then
AGAIN two rows of Rohans, with only enc piece
10 a hill. AT digging, the Vans gave five bush
els of assorted potatoes, and peck Of small ones;
the MERGERS FIVE bushels and half OF assorted,
and half peek of small ones; the Romans gave
FIVE bushels to the first two rows, and l could
perceiye no difference between them and the Two
last. either in tops or bottoms. The Rohans
were large, and required no asserting.
The Mormons.-The corner stone of the
great Mormon Temple Chat is to be) at Nau.
voo. Illinois,. was laid on the 9th inst. in pres
ence of seven or eight thousand persons, and
the Nauvoo Military Legion, consisting of
six hundred and fifty men. The Warsaw (ll)
World, says; "Mr. Rigdon officiated at the
laving of the chief corner stone, and addressed
the assembly in a very energetic manner in a
speech of about an hours length. On the
whole, the exercises passed off with the utmost
order, without accident or the slightest disturb
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
April l. 1s4l. Mayorofthe city Of ST. Louis

Gambling aicdy daughter. "Aifew days
since" says the Journal de Ia Meuse, ian IN
habltant at Void, playing at billiards, stoked
the hand ofhis only daughter, a handsome girl
of nineteen, against his adversary. The iifS
prudent father lost, and the winner has since
insisted on payment, claiming the young lady,
fortune and all, or else sufficient indemnity.
The young lady, however, objects 10 the valid
iiy of the bargain, and gamIng iebis caunos be
enforced by aw.''
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
Washington. April &c. 1871.

Several members of President Tyler's fam
lily have arrived at the White House-namely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of Va, (son-in.law and
daughter of the Presidenf;( Mr. Robert Tyler
and his lady, formerly Miss Cooper) Mrs.
Tyler. These with the wife Of the President,
who is still in Virginia in delicate health, and
Mr.. John Tyler Jr., his private Secretary. will
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
From the New York Signal.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

The President and has family-Reception Of
the Diplomatic Corps-Order of business at
the While House--The ProScriptire Clam
orr Secretaries
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
VERGENNES 81 BUFFALO
LIME.
THE CANAL PACKET
]. SHERMAN,

- APT NJ. T. DAVIS, will commence her trips
- on the 27h OF April. between this CITY snd But
40, Rum ing NIGHT and DAY, as fpons :
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11
SE'ONE E.

RWyRE subscriber having opened ledge
q few rods out of the village of hid
dlebury, gives notice that he will furnish all
kinds of Building Stone, on the most rea'
sonable terms. The stone is of superior
quality for tagging or undermining, and may
be obtained of any size or shape: Those
VINO wish to buy, will do well to call and ex'
anime.
N. b. All calls in his line, as MASON,
will be promptly attended to.
OSGOOD HOLMAN.
Middlebury Jan. 26, ls41. 37;4m.
The people's press, and Addison County Democrat. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1838-1841, 1841-05-11

NAVAL ANEcDoTE- There are many incl
dents in the early Naval History Of our country
worth preserving. among which is the following
anecdote of the heroic Tingey. When he COM
man1cd the Gauges. in ITO, being fftbe
Cape Nicola Mole, he was boarded by boat
from the English Frigate, Surprise, and all the
Englshmen on 5oard were demanded, and al
so permission TO examine the protection of the
American seamen. Capt. Tingey returned
the following manly and noble answer: "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
psttttfaI

THE Hos. HEERE CLAT.-Tbs New
foik TriboRe says: I'VE bslievs u -
noe morally certain that the Honorable
Henry Clay wIA feel Constrained By the
state q be healih. whieh vas impaired
~ hes Intense lsbours and aoxistiss a the
EKira Session. 70 tendsg hts resign alton
rpna she resembling q ne Ksotueky
Legislsisfs. eth = visW Of spending The
Ein'sf % more SsulhsFn cline. He
sill q eeufpe Be sueessdsd By TIE Hoo
John J Cflitenden, % lohg snd wOgthily
be sollssgus IN The senate. sbd lais A.
loraey Gsaersl Of TIE Uniied Staias.--
NJ. Clay Is expected 10 spsad the Water
% Caba o. some other of the Wes. ladis
lslands' u ,he lsfVsni sspirstons Of
iaousaads could secure be recovery. thea
might We Be sure thsl the services q this
peerless sisissman Wouid aol spon be Loot
10 bee ssuairy."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

ssa Of their lesg cherished ioss cod 70.
sPsef Tor zoe. both % msn and q poii,i.
siaa--wsieh, they trust TO b pardonsd
Tor saying. have bsss greatly enhanced
By the fynasss ef yuvposs saS dsvofiea 10
prise,Pis which you have recently exbib.
tied. snder circumstances Of n greatly
embsrrassing nature.
We hope, SIR. that il may suit your
convenience. and be entirely compatible
With your views Of proprieiy. TO secep,
an iavits;ion, sod Se 6at,er ourselves that
we can give you a reception at = festive
board in old New Kent. that will in some
measure. We trust. compensate you for
the Invectves you have received al the
hands OF another portion Of your old con
stiiuenis.
With wishes for your long continue d
health and happiness. we subscribe our.
selves truly your personal and politics al
friends.
ED. @ CRUMP.
GEO. WILLIAMSON.
JOHN q. CRUMP,
W X. q. DOUGLASS.
CHESLEY JONES.
CoumiiisS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

D0ssfivs Guas IA able writer q
Washington is sd6Isssihg . series 81 ~
lefs 70 ~. Clsy, o. The subjsei q South.
efn hnd Wesisfn AfHoues Do one u
ihsm tie writer says. 10 Bfging ibs irn.
Ponsncs Of Fsod gene ssch - . osii9nsl
ioundFy uouid EiVs 10 ouf vessels Of ssr.
q u oniy hscssfsFy 30 reg.ind you Of tbs
iaci thsi 20 he Last Waf 80 49, noe sea
ktiisd - ~ Lahss ~ a. 5ariiiag II oup
guH szas ttsa ~ o. stsf n a. sssav -
it y terrible ihiog 90 sciso1. sad Ffsai
dsmpef upon ihe bravery u ite most sal.
iani iaf, ehen be n sirsid d hss osn
pisss."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
ABELL9S HOTET1.

Uadersgasd
--N- reception o
eoauodou
Esatee Of
sSSs 81 Vts being I'M BUSINESS OF rFT
o The Road
the sbosrd
with ALT
adj o
10,
sn1isa
AvaoNa vRpu5hera
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
aETunBtgF cosFzurser.

We ieafn tom tbe Rstsigh ~ G Star,
q the 81 inst. that the saausl Confer
enco a lhs Metbodi.t Epsccpal Church
net o. that cliy. 30 The Coun House, OF
Wednesday las Ia Consequences q 90
we're domeshc Bhllcton Bishop AaJfaw.
sho vs. expected 10 Preside over ris ds.
liberation VS. unable 90 attend The
Rev kioses Block We rhosrn Pregifent
%. he CoBieIsnce. cod fbs Rev San.Is.
Bfysni Secretary The Rev De- Capss
- ihs south Csfolina Confsfsncs ne
Rev. NJ ssys. nom Libsns ne Rev.
Leroy NJ. Lee EDITOR d he Riehmond
Christina Advocate snd lhs Rev. Mr.
Deems Agsni 3, The AnsIican Bible So.
eieiy. ere % aiisndeucs There hss ben
presiding IN ihs Methodist Church three
umss day. o. large end suenhso con.
gfs as'ions end on ne sabhaih ibs nsi-
piis 81 ibe PFsstyiersn and BapbF Chur.
elss uefs iterifs sccupied by ministers
beiongisa 90 ne Coaisrenrs The sssrh.
~ hss bssn dsliahifsl ihs cfg has been
ibfongsd sch sis5iefs ihs rreaehinr hss
bsea chaIsclenssd ~ real. refy go
shiiliy sndihe rfiticef base tfea htrrly
iaisfssiing and &c sgag % slL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25

Durpg be fscesi vait 70 YifElns %, fonsv
ing e'ffssPondsnss ieok place bsivssa ne P,.
slafni sd q Pufiioo - ~ snirrss q shsi s,..s
WecoPg Ii from ne MaSaonaa
Nru ErsT cosuTg. Noe 4. iatf
70 ~ EroelisasT jess Trtsa. F,v.,Ae-, - a.
DATED states 90 Anerisa
Sta YouF ifisads 80 "a cousf,.s,,,
% Neg Aehi, Beg 70 sVtA themselves .
our 'i't 20 Their coooty. 70 tender :,
you . PablIc dinner 70 BE- eissn - Nsu
Neat court house, On any Day lhai Il olay
se yoei piaasofe 70 nams. e. moaifssfi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-11-25
poetrp.
OHl WHERE nv TIIEY Eax.,

ont WHERE BE THEY NowI
Oh vAsrs b tAsy nov he svess sailss ,As
once lighted
The vandersr home from HE dssolsts trsek-
The free step Of youth. 10 It's ksoysacy bilrhtedp
Traitor Time, give me thsss-saa'st thou civ.
.as thesa back
The voice that vas nssis-IAe fosd hear, th., ru,,
ed
The v'ld. cherished faith. that Low. never could
lAsk,
To aid the warm surrent az feelings UarSstsd
ny thee traitor Time--eanst thoa give me tAe.,
NO. no ti,hot feelings like these lest the Ioasss
Though lair ssihe h1es With which eve's Klosin,
SKY
bs'he' the dad that II IoVrth-sash brightest END
strongest
she moment. ere Day sIuks. and leaves them "a
die. "
hIest feelings Of youth the pale de v-drop of eve,
Ns'sr gli''ened more Purs-bat Iifs's aoos-hss
came on,
AHd sIbAled al your 'sse,nes.. like h'., mt,
heaven
Then Ssh yOa No, bssk-let me Gee vAsr,
you're gone.