davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
Poetry.
THE LOVELY LUNATIC.

Oh! she was beautiful!
Her fairy form, like some majestic pine,
Stood mournful and alone in graceful gram
deur:
Within her melting, melancholy eye
Or dark and dazzling briliancy, there shone
Unearthly light; and yet it was so meek.
1t seem'd of Heaven and ever and anon
There stole tear, round, beautiful and bright,
Upon her hectic cheek, like some rich pearl
Embedded in rose. Herhands Were clasp'd,
And her rich, rosy lips We're thrown apart,
Revealing to my ravish'd sight her teeth,
White as are Persian pearls. Adownh her neck,
Smooth as the Parian marble, and as fair
AS alabaster, stole her clustering curls,
Well known TO woe. She kneit upon the
And turn'd to Heav'n her exquisite eyes of
light.
Ills thus, me thought, an angel kneels above,
To ask forgiveness for some child of earth,
how'd and blesther-"Lady, weep no more!
Thou art too fair to feel within thy heart
The pang of grief" Starting, she scream'd
aloud
"Away, vile man! hate thee from my soul /!
One of thy race once wood me, and then won
My heart to love, and like n villain broke
The heart that trusted to his deceitlul wiles.
then was happy in my fathers house
The heir of fortune, best with many friend.
loved, as woman ever, ever loves,
With an undying consistency; but ah!
What am l now Away! away! the fiend
llowls through the desolate chambers of my
brain.
Oh! God, am undone mad mad -
MILFORD BARD.
Baltimore, Feb. %, 1911.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
N0s'HCE.

THE subscriber having purchased out the
interests Of John III. Peyton, and John
Cochran in the Mercantile establishment
in stanton, would say to all who have
hitherto dealt with him, as we'll as the
public generally, that he will carry on
the business in the same house, he has here
tofcre occupied--where he will be pleased
to see all his former friends and all others
who desire to encourage him. He would
not hold out the idea to deceive the public
j. by saying that he would undersell. or sell
lower than other merchants but his ain
W ould be, to do as well by those who patro
nize him as any other merchant.-l!is plar
Of doing business is as formerly, to sell tc
punctual customers on six months credit, a
regular profit.
nj. BLAIR.
Staunton, April g, 1s4l--3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
GENERAL HARRIsoN'S FAMILY.

The connections Of Gen. Harrison present
In the Executive Mansion, at the time of the
decease OF their beloved relative, were the
following :-Madisonion.
Mrs. WILLIAM HARRIsoN, (son's widow.)
Mrs. TAYLOR, OF Richmond, (nicce.)
Mr.. ID. 0. COPELAND, (nephcw.)
HENRY HARRISON, of Va. (grand-nephew.)
FINDLAY HARRlSoN, Of Ohio, (grand-son.)
The disease which terminated the life of
the lamented Harrison is stated by his Ply
sicians to have been Pnumonia, with conges-
ton Of the liver, ard arrangement of the sto-
mach and bowels. The disease of the lungs
and liver was in Il great measure subdued,
but profuse diarrhna coming on, he sunk in
the course of q few hours.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
tributes Of Respect 10 General Harrison.

The public prints are teeming with their
manifestations of sympathy and respect for
the deceased President. Our paper could not
contain the hundredth Of what has been, and
w, NH be done upon this melancholy occasion.
The Legislatures OF Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA
and n. Iork-thc Cities Of the several States.
North and South of us, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. n. York, Charleston, Boston. the int.
rior Towns in all directions, are pouring forth
their feelings, and expressing them in dilie-
rent ways-by PROFESSIONALLY min
ute guns-tolling of the Church bells--by
eloquent addresses. or by affecting resolu-
tons. In Virginia, public meetings are hold
ing in our Towns. We have before us the
proceedings of Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynch
burg, &C., &c.-Rich. Eng.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

The funeral obsequcs ofthe late President
took place In New York on Saturday. The
correspondent of the National Intelligence
says: "The procession, it is presumed, would
reach from the Battery to Harlem, distance
of nine miles, and eight abreast. tits two o..
clock as close, and. although advertised to
leave atl2, the multitude have hardly begun
to move from the Park. / might fill your
columns with description, but, after all, you
would have but faint idea of the solemn pa
geant.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

RELIGIOUS MEN feel an unusual degree Of
sympathy in the sudden deceasc cfPresident
Harrison. His religious character touches
sympathetic cord in their hearts. The third
PTesbytery in n. y, now in session, suspen-
ded its proceedings on Wednesday, and thew
determined to take part in the solemn OBJ
seryances in that city this day. The protes-
tant Episcopal Church in n. Y, also, is a.
bout to take the lead in adopting some ap-
proPIrate religious exercise oppressive oftheir
grief in this national bereavement. 1t is ex-
pected special day of Humiliation and
Prayer VIII he set apart, or they will act in
conjunction with the arrangements made by
the civil authorities. In some Of the church.
es, the "Prayer for person under affliction,"
| has been varied, SO as to read a Primer fer q
| Peop'e Under ctliction, and i'll Trinity Church
the reading Of it melted the audience to tears.
What an elevation it gives to the death Of a
! great man, when it isknown he has sustained
a religious charGeter.-FbiiG. Norm inner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
Staunton, April 8, ls4l-3t
VIRGINIA..


At Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for Augusta County, April the 5th, lS4l.
Chesley Kinney-Plantiif-
AGAINST
George Eskridge. Admr. of Daniel Shelley,
decd. James Crawford, Nicholas G.. Kin
ney, VIM. Kinney, Jr. Silas III. Smith,
Admir-. with the will annexed of John
Wayt, decd. George M. Cochran, EX'or.
Of VIM. Boys, decd. John Fl. Peyton,
Ex'or. Of Samuel Blackburn, decd. b. G..
Baldwin, Benjamin Crawford, Ex'or. of
James Crawford, decd. James McKemy,
and others, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendant, James McKemy, not hav-
ing entered his appearance and giveg securi-
ty, according to the act of Assembly, and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing by sat-
isfactory evidence that he is not an inhabtant
of this Commonwealth 1t is ordered, that
the said Defendant do appear here, on the
10th day Of the next term tn day of June
next, and answer the bill of the plaintiff, and
that copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper printed in Stanton,
for two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse.
Copy-Teste,
n. G. KINNEY, C. C.
April 8
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
DISSOLUTION OF
cop AEST'N EIRSEHHP.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the mercantile es-
adjustment in Stanton, carried on in the
name of M. Blair, has this day been dissolved
by efiluxion of time, and by mutual concent ;
and all persons indebted to the consern, are
requested to make payment to Nj. Blair, who
is authorized to receive and settle up the
whole business of the concern.
JOHN III. PEYTON,
JOHN COCHRAN,
MATTHEW BLAIR.
April 1, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

The Nashville Wing states that THOMAS
l.. BUDD, Book-kceper in the Union Bank of
that city, was thrown into Jail on the eth uIt.
on the charge Of feloniously embezzIing the
funds of the Bank, by false entries, and OF
purloining from the vault, one or more packa-
ges Of the circulating notes of the institution.
amounting to about $lS 900; to the first OF
which charges, he confessed on judicial ex-
animation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
TAILORING.

THE subscriber has removed his shop to
tho large Frame House formerly occupied by
Mr.. Robt. Grove, opposite Henry McClung's
Hotel, and Anthony ID. Wren's Drug Store,
where he is prepared to do all work in his
line of business in the best manner, and on
the shortest notice. He hopes his old friends
and the public generally will give him call.
ELIJAH CALVERT.
Stanton, April 8, l9il-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
LAW PARTN ERSHHEP.
~. NICHE g. NEWTON NICHE

y. NICHE g. NEWTON NICHE
Have formed partnership for the practice
Of Law i'm the various Courts of the Comfy
OF Augusta. One or both of them will, all
times, be found at their Office, prepared to
transact any business which may be entrust-
ed to their care. Thomas ]. Niche also
practises in the Superior Courts of Rock
bird &c, in the Superior and County Courts of
Bath and Albemarlc, and in the Court of APP
peals at Lewisburg.
Stanton, April g, I3i1-st
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

, ensued -
Assistance! work, ha, You want tc
work!'
'Yes, sir; it's long time since I've had a.
ny thing to dos
very well; shall give you some. You
,, see dem stone yondare
yes, SIR
very well; you shall fetch and put him in
this place. You seel'
yes, sir
And when you done, come to me at my
bank
Smith delighted performed his task, which
he accomplished about O'Clock, when he
repaired TO Mr.. g., and informed him that il
was finished; at the same time asking if he
| could not give him some more work.
'Ah Ina! Oui. You want more work 3
Very well-yoU shall gro place dem stone
! where you got him. Understandez! You
take him back
Yes, sir
when you done, come to my house;
shall pay you.'
Away went Smith to his work, which,
having got through with about sunset, he
waited on Mr.. G. for his pay.
'Ah ha! You all finish?'
yes, sir
Very we'll. How much money shall l
| give you2'
'One dollar, SIR
'Dat is honest. You take no advantage.
Dare is your dollar
'rhank you. sir. Can do any thing else
for you!'
'Oul. Come here when you get up to-mor-
row. You shall have some work.
Next morning, on calling, Smith was not
little astonished when Told that he must
take dem stone back again. nor was his as
constituent diminished, when the order was
repeated for the fourth and last time. How
ever, he was one of those happy kind of per-
sons who minded his own business, and he
went on with his job with all the Indifference
imaginable. When he called on Mr.. q. in
the evening, and informed him that the stones
were 'as they were,' he was saluted thus, in
the most cordial manner;
'Ah, Monsieur Smith, you shall be my
man; you mind yonr own business; you do
what is told you; you no ask questions (; you
no Interfere. You got one vife'
Yes, SIR
'Ah, datis bad!* Won wife is bad. Any
de little chicksl'
Yes, sir; living
'Five! dat is good-I like ivet-I like
you mind your business. Now l do some
thing for your five little chicks. There, take
these five pieces of papert for your little
chicks: you shall work for them; you shall
mind your business, and your little chicks
shall never vanity more.-Good bye
The feelings OF the grateful man being too
much overcome 10 allow him to reply, he de-
parted in silence; and, by mirding his own
business, he Is now one Of the wealthest oil
the name in Philadelphia.
*Mr. Girard WIGS unfortunate in this re
sPect; his wi e being a confirmed lunatic fo
several years previous to her death.
IL is said Mr.. q. believed there was
magical influence In the fgure 5-perhaps
because II was the day OF the month os which
he laid the foundation Of his immense for
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

1t is understood that the body Of President
Harrison will be temporarily deposited in a
vault the Congressional Cemetery at Wash
ington, and will be subsequently removed to
the ancient residence of his ancestors in Viz
GINA. When this event shall have taken
place the State of Virginia will have within
her limits, the remains of five illustrious men
OF the nine that have occupied the high station
Of President Of the u. SD.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
April 1, 1871
NSs'E'ECE.

HAVING the business of the firm, above
mentioned, to settle, and to enable me to pay
off all the liabilities Of the same, respectful
X ly and earnestly request all persons who are
indebted to said concern, to make payment at
as early day as possible, orgive their notes
for the amount respectively due, as longer de-
lay under the circumstances cannotbe extern
ded.
M, BLAIR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
LAW NOTICE.

vTHE UNDERSIGNED having united
themselves in the Practice of the Law,
will attend to any business that may be en-
trusted to their charge in the Circuit Courts
ofSumter, and the adjoining Counties, and
in the Chancery Court at Eutaw.
~ Office, Livingston, Alabama.
HENRY +. SCRUGGS,
CYRUS d. BALDWIN.
April Is, lSil.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22
NEW STORE.

THE subscriber begs leave respectfully to
inform his old friends and customers, and the
public generally, thathe has again commence
ed the Mercantile business at his Store-house
in Staunton, where he is justreceiving gem
eral and Carefully selected assortment of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

1t is to be hoped all men of all parties will
unite IN voting the family of Gen HARRISON
the full years salary. Unless itbe done, it is
highly probable, the anticipations Of that, by
Gen. Ii. himself, will leave them much en-
banased. His hospitality while here has been
nnbounded. His house was open 70 every
body. His expenses already, therefore, must
have been large, to say nothing OF expenses
and the arrangement of calculations made at
home upon the presumption of suci, an in
come.-.3ieT. Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

SUICIDE.-We are grieved to hear that
Mr.. WIN. Blow, late Clerk of the Superior
and County Court of Greensville. put an end
to his existence on Sunday night by cutting
histhroat.-Pett7Sbug Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

GdJ-The National Intclligcncer introduces
its graphic description OF the Funeral of the
late President, with the following eloquent
tribute to the memory of the deceased:
From tie National InteHgenccr.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

Of his attachment to the Constitution, and
sanctifiod by the sentiments ofpersonal piety
unite to entitle him to the inscription on
his tomb of '''rnE Coop PRESIDENT."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

~Mr. Girard was unfortunate in this re-
sPect; ms wi e being a confirmed lunatic for
several years previous to her death.
III is SAID MIR. q. believed there was a
magical influence In the fgGre 5-perhaps
because II was the da, OF the month oa which
he laid the foundation Of his immense for
tune.
frhey were one hundred dollar bills.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-04-22

M. BLAIR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION.

Brother MurraY Tie Fairfield Baptist
Association, vIII be holden at the School
House, in +. Euo9burSh, Oh the 81 Wednes-
day and Thursday in Sept next. Delegates
from the different Churches are requested to
call on the following brethren for entertain
meW:
s. Fajrfs?d, brother A>abel Wbitcomb,
Georgia. Dea. }. Waller,
S, FoirJor, Joseph Wright
Fletcher, Ira DEMO-
EerkShjre, o. A. Mott,
EnosJHrgh Falls, Dsa J. c. McHolister,
n Eoi5tur, Ezra Wedge,
FranEjja 02d SW0ut0a, VIM. Davis,
tS!ul5rjdge, L. C., John S4ell,
n, FcHrfc!d, SAINT S. Davis,
81 trmond, L. c., Elisha Smith,
Montgomery, Israel Davis.
II tehaif Of the Church,
SAM,L S, DAVIS, L.l. Crh.
Enosburgb, Jolly Il, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

The Constitution makes it the duty o.
the Executive Committee ito appoint col.
lectors and work out tbeir several districts, i"
&c. l.. Hid u. a=@.# 4ssa 5..- -a
Ptesuming that they have attended to
this business, we hope that they will Sc
cure and forward to the Secretary at the
next meeting. the name of each individual
whose donation entities him to the priyi-
Iege of membetShip-50 cts. TO annual,
and $500 to life membership. Would
not Lutte effort secore II names, and as
many hall dollars in each Church ia the
Association? II so, here would BE- d sum
equal to half the amount raised in The
Association last year.
MosEs FLINT, Scribe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01

certain that the Canadians are too deeplv
interested in the profitable produce trade
tney are now pursuing with the United
States and England, TO be very strenuous
on the subject of protective duties On
American wheat They will be content
10 let well enough alone, at least until tbs
Corn Laws Of The mother country are
modified. = CeacetaHd HeraLd.
We copy the following from the Potts
vile Miners Journat-a paper specially
devoted, it must be understood, TO the in.
tefests ct the anthracite' coal trade
10 what cxteLt this fact NAV throw sus-
plclon on the statements and Suggestions
ofthe paragraph, readers must Judge for
themselves. At all events the matter
seems to deserve iuQairv.-N Y. Shn.
Starting disclosures !-Daoger Of as
ing 6jtum5u00S coat on boo13 Of de09-
ships-PfO5abLe destruction ofthe Prcsi-
dent By fre.-Among the many conier-
lures INDUCED in relation TO the probable
manner in which the i!i-fa:od steamer
President was lost, her supposed dssruc-
! ton by fire is entitled 10 the most consiI-
e,a , - rs T''. Nh h: ',a' an me A.
"''''C 'e"'''S's o"'" 0:5"'''1o"S Goa, 'o'
'ue' ou' SS"e' IL 'o2"c'[ mas 't0. oFeti
gwen 10 '09 laSl' '"@' ne s 0'o n'"o'S co"'
On ooaF0 OF several OF the Sc2ntLs, on
the'f passage 70 Gnu To" Eo9''no' has
t LAX nre 0y spontaneous co"00s&on'
The agents OF lne transatlantic steam
companies haZe used cE@ry pr'c1autcn 10
| conceal this starting iict from TIE Futt|c;
but we learn from the most uGqocSi:ona1Ie
authority, thu! the bltQm'uous coal en-
board the British Qocen, larcM Western,
and one if not two, Of The BOSOM steamers,
! have been repeatedly on hFC, h}!@ tie
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
NOTICES..
A UNIV Err S A RY E.

The Eighth Anniversary Of the Vermont
Anti-SIayery Society Will be holden at
Rochester, the 9th aud 10Th Of September
next. Business meeting at 8, aud public
exercises at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, on Thursday
A public introductory lecture will be given
on "Wednesday evening" preceding.
All Anti Slavery Societies are requested
TO send delegates; and all aboiitionlsts with.
in the State are urgently desired 10 attepC
aud participate in the deliberations.
F. Ladies and Gentlemen generally. are re
specially invited 10 attend all the public
exercises. > J. A, ALLEN,
Sec'y Of the Er, CoaQnjttee
Middlebury, Aug. 2, 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
4 G 4 Z D

Persons wishing to purchase will please leave
their na.ae and number at tie JeWery Store of
Mr.. Joseph Dyar, and hey viii be duly notified
when tue pianos are ready for e1oa1in ton. Or
ders fer planes may also be lift with Mr.. Dyar,
stating what p,ice and description of instrument
is wanted, and it will be Immediately forwarded
to the mandatory at Albany and answers re-
turned. The Pianos will be found first quality
and references may be given to many families Uf
the first respectability in the country.
References in CastLet0n-J. Me1cham, A. W
| Hyde, Rev. Mr. Halock, 4. Warner, DR.. Smith,
and Linus Warner, Prof. of Mu!Ic. Also TO
Cash'r Scott, Bank Of Vcrgennes
Terms accommodating.
July 6, 1871, 43:2w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
I99

therefore, her bereaved friends mourn her loss il is
have no hope. Cen
:, In Sudbury en- the 18Th ut., Betsy, relict of
In tins village, on the 25th ult. MARIA JAsR,
daughter OF Z }. and Rebeccas NJ. Bliss, aged 3
In Orwell. on the 26th ult, Dea. Doras Bascop,
aged about 66. 1esso'..
In this village, on the 2sth ult. Andrew +,
KnowlIon. OF the firm Of Knowlton & Rust, aged
30 wears.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
From the n. E. Farmer.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Monday. August %, I84l.

Monday, August %, l84I.
FLOUR. Howard Street S6-Gen-
esee So. 25-Ohio Sc.
GRAIN. Corn-Northern Yellow
rone--Round Yellow 84-Southern Flat
Yellow 84-White 60-Rye-Northern
~ to 72-Southern none Oats-South-
ern Il to 46-Nolthern 46t so.
PROVISIONS. Beef-Mess $1,000
Ito lI,O0-Prine s. ,5O-No. / 50 90.
iorG-Extra--l5, 00--CIear l4,5O--Mess
$500. Hams-rNo'thern 9 c. per %
Southern, none. Lard-Boston 9 c. per
h Southern, 8 to 8 1-2. Buler-Lum2
IS 10 22-Firkia II to l8-Shipping 8
10 IA
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


In Salem, July 3lst, BETSY s.. wife of Zabalon
Jones, Of Petershoro n. H.. and daughter of Seely
Sherman af the former place.
In NewhuFy, Aug. 18th, OF consumption, Bliss
Roxa Houghfon. .-.,..s-
Miss HoughtUn had been a member OF the BaP-
tjst church in Passgmpsic about two years. sac
died under the Influence Of that hope which haa
been given her by the God If all grace, and "htca
had been source OF joy 10 her IN health OF cum
fort and support in sickness ard death. " hi!e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
II O tt C e

4 IL persons indebted to the late firm Of Knowl-
n ton s. Rust by book account otherwise,
are requested to call and make n-d;ate settle
ment.
The sudden death Of A, L. Knowlton, Zone Of
the firm,) makes it the duty of the subscriber 10
call for this immediate settlement.
Business will be carried on at pre- sent, as usual.
HORACE RUST, p.
Rrandon Aug so, 1911. 50:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
1870. ! Of one per cent,

Making per cent. ASSESSMENTS Tor
the war; said per centage 10 be cast on the on
ginal amount Of the premium note, without ref
erence 10 any endorsement, and to be paid TO the
Treasurer at his Office in Montpelier, ca or before
the goth day of Oct. 1871, being the day Of the
annual meeting of said Company.
Members of tie Company will please bear in
mind that good chance will be gwen them to
forward money by the members Of the Legisla-
ture, and il Is hoped that none will fail to avail
themselves of the opportunity.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug. 9, 1s4l. bo:S|
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
A SSOCIATIONS .

Times and Places Of their Meetings.
Oaion Rirer, at Jericho, ii Thursday. in
September.
Barre, at Vershire, Cd Wednesday in
September. 49,.
Findhan Co, at Jamaica, Sd Wednesday
in September. .a:-..
fairfield, al z. Enosburgh, Sd Wednes-
day in September. s.-.-... ~.
Addison Co., al Ferfisburgh, 4th WedDes-
day in September.
Woodstock, al Chester, 4th "Wednesday
in September.
Vermont, at Benson, Isl Wednesday IN
October.
Lake George. NJ York, at Chester, 1st
Wednesday in September.
Esser and Champiaiga. NJ Y, at heese'
vile, I'd WednesdaY il October.
The members and friends ofthe Add
son County Bible Society are hereby re-
minded that It's annual meeting IS 10 bt
holden in4coanecaion with the Association
| in Fefrisburgh, in Sept. st
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-01
Union Of Saints.

7 HAVE a few copies Of the above work. pre-
L pared by D. Fl. Ranney, A. NJ which are for
sale. Those desiring to investigate this question,
can obtain the opinion of the above author for 37a
cents. J. HOLCOmB.
Brandon, Aug. %, 1871. 50:3w