davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

In view of the present position Of the Wing patty
We would suggest 10 our friends in this city and
county. that ii may he better To remain inactive and
not urge too prematurely an entire rupture Of the
Wing party. We are inclined 10 think that the
breach is not impossible aud may be yet united
that we all may yet meet upon high Wing ground
and again do battle in common cause against The
common enemy. There viii be. there must sumo
thing spring up winch viii yet produce harmony
aud universal good feeling. In The mean time it is
almost as necessary that n team should hold back
going down hill. as that they should pull while GO
ing up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

BELLEAIR MEETING. There will be a meo,
isg held at Belleair. on Monday. the ooh inst. This
meeting was appointed by the Wing Central Com
mitiee of Belmont county. and the candidates for
The Senate and House Of Representatives will be
there and address the meeting. The St. Clairsville
Band will he presenIon the occasion. The citizens
ofwheeling and all friends Of the Ianented Harri
son arc invited 10 attend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
WHEELING.
SATURDAY MORNING SEPT is. 1871.

Our customers are informed that we want money.
and must have a.. We have therefore prevailed on
Mr.. EDWARD McCULLoUGm to take our accounts in
rswn. srrl Us we expect he will call upon them bat
once, wc trust that they will be prepared To meet
,hcn prunrpily He will generally be found at this
Office or al N. Clarke a. Co.'S brewery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

A regular meeting OF the Wheeling Lyccum will
be held, according TO adjournment on Tuesday eve
ming the list inst. at the old Council Chamber. A
full and ~punetual attendance OF all the members Is
requested. CD. HUBBARD, Sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
CASH CASH.

want cush and must have H.. A1er this week n
~ number Of notes and accounts Of long siane:ng
land often presented for pnymenD will DO placed in
The officers hands for collection,
I tender my thanks 10 those uf my friends who
LA We promptly paid their respective accounts.
sept lS SAMUEL MCLALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

now theory ofConsunpuon IS arpci--
ieniion Of ne profession in Great Britain n
That o. arises from q diseased heart. and i,s.,,
.ue pnm'ry slate Ne a disease Of that organ N,
IroHin Of London. The author, says that out of.v.,.
100 cases ofsuddsn Jeath, from g5 10 9s ,,i.. o.,
diseased heart
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
NOTICE

WHEREAS John Rutherford, ESQUIRE Lieute-
nant Governor 81 the Common wealth Of
virginia, tacting o. Governor according 10 tie
PROVISIONS OF the tunsututiOn) hath issued his
proclamation, bearing date on he 18th DAY Of
September, 1871, and 20 the Sheriff or Ohio coun-
" DIRE ted, Tcciung that n vacancy hath occurred
l1 the senate OF this state by the resignation Of
Moses e G. 1od, Esq the Senator elect for he
District COMPOSED Of tie counties Of Brook, Ohio.
Tyler and Marshall, and commanding he said
Shenh 20 hold an election in Ohio County on the
fourth Thursday IN October next for n senator
Tor the sad district 10 hll the vacancy aforesaid.
NOW BE KNOWN TO the electors Of Ohio
county, ihattn pursuance TO the directions Of the
Aforesaid PROCLAMATION, an election will be held
on me 4th Thursday m October mex. fbrnc tho
2Ith day Of October IS4i1 in Ohio COusty. for
Ire purpose aioresaid, and that he polls viii he
opened AZ The Court House Of the said county
IN wheeling, and at the precincts Of West Libef-
" and TTis delphia, at item o'c.ock on that daT.
J. ~. MITCHELL, Deputy,
For RICHARD HARDESTY,
arpf te-fd sheriff ofnt,fo Countv
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

Some doubts seem 1, be entertained in the east,
whether Mr. MLean will acccptthe office to which
he is called in the cabinet OF the others no doubI
10 entertained.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18
Innn lbs 4 low just received aud Tor sale
lOOO BY JOHN w. BERRY
ARTILLERY.

ordered 10 parade al the corner Of Quincy
md fifth streets. ON Saturday. the 18Th inst. at I y.
lock Y. VI. iH uIi summer Uniform. with arms. SC.
% complete order. with thirteen rounds Of blank
'auriages. BY order.
septt6 J. MACKEY. o. 8.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

M. RivE's version n the Hanover speeeb s.,r,,
= De aonndan'y sustained by fbefoloVinr ert,,r,,
"heser ihese ends said Mr. CtaY. ainse,e,
sable 90 he well being both of Inc p,a.
Government, are 10 be attained b. -, 'n'
state taHks'ear5uiiy ssieeies and proDe,L, I,,.J'
ted' % by new bank Of Inc q St,,s. % 80,
mutations conditions and restrictions ss b,v. 49,
no lealed ~ experience, sholdBe Inn "a. 49,,
reni y enlightened DyUic spipios.
And ngun he saya ia is b. secure certain obi.ct.
without which socieiy csnnot prosper; and n con.
,'arY 20 ny apprehensons. these objects cor be- me-.
q 's1sd 1y Dispensing with The agency Of
eanN o. ne United States aud employing NAT 81
STATE ba1ts. on ought 10 rsjoios sn5 i,os,y.
qHte'cs, and none vould more fhan ! sboul5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-18

For RICHARD HARDESTY,
sept is-td Sheriff ofOitio County.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
SABBATH SCHOOLS,

In common with many others, I was
gratifed to see what was done at the last
anniversaries of The SALISBURY and Dan
vile Associations, especially the latter
Statistics were obtained from many OF the
schools and inserted in the Minutes. We
design to report ourselves hereafter to
The New-England Sunday School I'm
ion,' to which we profess to be auxiliary.
The Secretary sent very urgent request
for our statistics last Spring. But it was
thought impracticable to obtain them in
time for the anniversary at Boston. 1t is
earnestly hoped that we shall not fail
again. We outstrip other New-England
States in agricultural enterprise. Shall
we fail far in the rear in the Sabbath
School causel No-let every church, in
its letter to the Association, insert the facts
in regard to its Sabbath Schools. Let
these facts find a place on the Minutes,
and then let report be forwarded imme-
4 diateiy by the Clerk of The Association
to the Secretary of the Vt. S. S. Union
The Baptists of Vermont are doing some
thing in this work, and let them tell the
world what it is. The remaining Asso-
Citations of the State hold their sessions
but little before the time when the Con-
Vention sits. 1t is therefore requested that
each Clerk shall send me, By letter, the
s. S. Statistics of his Association as soon
as obtained, that they may be incorporated
in the Report of the Board. To this re-
quest the SALISBURY aud DanviIIe Asso-
Citations are exceptions, as have their
| Minutes.
Ia order TO secure as much uniformity
as possible, I will here present the s2e-
cifc facts wanted:
/ /. No. Schools in each Association.
! 2. &c Scholars " School.
3. Teachers :"
4. I" Conversions the past year con
nected with the S. s.
/ 5. Volumes in the library.
| We are very anxious to be able to show
the condition of Sabbath Schools through.
out the State. 1t may do vast good.
| V. r. HoTcHKIss,
| Cor. Sec. Of the Vt. S. s. Union.
/ E. Poultney, Aug. 16, ls4l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
From the N. E. Farmer.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Monday, Sept. 20, l84I.

Monday, sept. ~, lS4l.
SEEDS. Herds Grass, very little in
market. Red Top, so to IS c. Clover
Northern, 13c.-Southern, 10 cts.-
Flax Seed, Sl,s7 to l,50 bu. Lucerne,
25 C. per 10.
FLOUR. Howard Street S7,00-Gen-
esce S7,25-Ohio S6,75.
GRAIN. Corn-Northern Yellow
none-Round Yellow 7S-Southern Flat
Yellow 75-White 72-Rye-Northern
70 to 72-Southern none Oats-South-
ern 4S to 52-Northern so to 81.
PROVISIONS. Beef-Mess Sl0,25
to lO,5O-Prime sc, 50-No. SO co.
Pork-Extra--l3,5 O--Clear l2,5O--Mess
$1,000. Hams-Northern 9 c. per ID
Southern, 81. Lard-Boston pei
1lb.-Southern, 6to 7 1-2. Butter-Lumt
l8 to 22-Firkin l2 to l8-Shipping
to Il.
| HAY, per Ion, Si8 to ao-Eastern
Screwed Sl4 to 16.
CHEESE-Old IL CHEW 8.
! WOOL. The market for this article
has not experienced any chan ge of late
Pulled Wool is rather scarce, and there
is but limited supply flow Fleeces, ant
of fine Fleeces the stock is also moderate
Prime OF Saxony Fleeces, washed, lb. 81
to IS c.-American full blood, washed
Al to 5O-Do ga blood, washed, A to Al
| DO. 1-2 blood, washed, 80 to 40-l-'
and common do. 35 to 37-Smyrna Sheep
washed, 90 TO 28-Do. unwsshed, 10 t.
14-Bengasi Sheep, to l0-Bueno
> Ayres unpicked, Z to 10-Superfne NORTH
.. ern pulled~Iamb 43 to 46-No. l do. dc
81 to 42-No. 2 do. do. &c to 30-No.
do. do. Is to 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

NoTloE.-The Baptist Convention of the
State of Vermont, will meet at the Baptist
Westinghouse Ia East PoultneY, on the Sec
ond Wednesday in Oct, at 10 O'Clock, AM.
The Board will meet on the preceding
tuesday evening, at the house of brother
v. Il. Hotchkiss. The Missionaries in the
employment of the Board, will forward
their reports Immediately to the Corresponds
ing Secretary. C.. A. Thomas.
Corresponding Secretary.
Brandon, Sept 20, IS4E.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

captain could not be found. and it is sup
posed be jumped overheard when the YES
sci struck. The vessel answers The de
scription of the brig. that plundered The
Windermere Indianman. When taker
possession OF. she had crew of 5 desper
ate Spaniards, mounted one long 24-poun
der on pivot, and two 24-pounder cor
ronades. Sent to st. Helena for adludlca'
ton
Rev. |. T. HINTON. author of the His
tory of Baptism, has accepted a call to be-
come pastor of the Baptist Church in ST..
Louis, and is to enter upon his labors the
first Of October.-Cb. Waterman.
From the st. Adams Messenger.
British Outrage upon an American Citizen!
Just as our paper is going to the press,
we learn that most brutal outrage was
committed Sunday night last in Alburgh.
The substance of which is, twelve loyal
subjects of Queen Victoria came over the
lines two miles and half into the town
of Alburgh, and arrested Col. GRosAN,
by force-bound him in chains, and took
him to Montreal, where he is doubtless
ere this lodged in Jail. .....- 49,.
This information we have from we'll
known acquaintance who saw him in
chains at Missisquoi Bay yesterday morn.
ing. This act we trust, will be enquired
into by our government without delay.
From the Burlington Free Press.
Alburgh Springs, Sept. 90, l84l.
Mr.. EDITOR: A circumstance occur
red in this neighborhood last night, which
in these times of excitement, may be of
sufficient interest to obtain place in the
columns OF your paper. The circum-
stances were as follows. Last night about
o. 3 o'clock an armed force from the
other side of the line, of some twelve or
fifteen men entered the house of Mr..
Brown, in search of one James Grogan
who had arrived at Browns IA brother in
law of his,) the previous evening; they
entered the bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, who Immediately raised an
alarm for hired man and son of Mr.. B.
then in their lodging room. The mob
Immediately placed bayonet at each Of
their breasts, threatening that ifthey utter.
ed another word they would run them
through. AS soon as they found theil
mistake they then entered the room oc
cupied by Grogan-gagged him, and
dragged him from his bed 10 Wagon
in the street, and made off with him to
wards the lines, leaving all of his clothes
a hat, bayonet and handkerchief behind
| These are all the facts to be obtained here
an told that the cause of this treatmen
to Grogan, is that he is connected witt
the firing of buildings on this frontier il
the late rebellion. Grogan has a wifi
and a large family of children, at Lock
port, N. Y. from whence he had latel,
come to this place on business.
VISITOR AT THE SPRINGS.
I BY gentleman direct from the seem
of this outrage, we learn that Mr.. Grogal
was severely wounded in his attempts II
escape, having his thigh run through b,
bayonet and serious injury inflicted ii
his side. This occurred about four mile
this side the line.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
Sept. %, ls4l.

Sermon. by w. G. Johnson; ordain'
mo PRAYER, by brother Dan'l Bennett
Charge by brother E. Hurlbut; LRigh'
Hand Of Fellowship by brother W. G.
Johnson.
The congregation was large; the sea-
.oo an interesting one. and we hope may
r,ove blessing to the Church in Hunt
ingtOn.-Com.
Huntington, Sept. l6. l64l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

ried forward oy the moral, religious and
political efforts of the aboiitionists. is the
earnest wish of your
Friend and humble servant
J. P. MILLER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

Agreeably to adjournment, Conven.
ton of ministers, sabbath school superin-
tendants, teachers, parents, guardians,
scholars, and all interested in the cause of
Sabbath Schools, is called, to convene at
Benson, on Tuesday, Oct 5, 184I, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, (the day previous to the
meeting of the Association.) Entertain.
ment free of charge will be provided for
those who attend, and it is hoped that all
the friends Of this benevolent and holy,
cause in this vicinity will be there.
1t is requested, and earnestly too, that
every church in the Vermont Association
send in letter to the Convention, giving
history of their operations in the Sab.
bath School cause during the last year,
and stating among other things,
1. No. of schools in each church.
2. I" Superintend'ts & their names.
| 8. i" Teachers.
4. &" Scholars.
S. /" Conversion past year of su-
| perintendants, scholars or teachers,
| S. No. of Vols. in Library, and such
other information as will be interesting
and illustrative of the spirit and tendencv
/ of the Sabbath School.
| We anticipate an interesting, heart.
cheering and profitable Convention, and
doubt not if our friends will do themselves
the pleasure to attend, that the cause oil
Sabbath Schools and of Christ will be
advanced.
SIMEON MEARs, Seeretaru
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

:. A1uIIDul, agent,
VIM. Taylor, Troy. N. Y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

The Board of the Vt. Branch of the N.
B. Education Society viii, meet in PouIt-
ney on Tuesday evening, Oct. IL, 1s4l.
z. HUTCHINSON, Sec'Y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29

The Vermont S. s. Union will meet at
Poultney on the second Tuesday in Oct,
the day preceding the State Convention,
at 10 O'Clock A. Nj. A prompt and gen.
eral attendance is requested
V. r. HoTeHKIss, Cor. Seeg:
Brethren attending any of the meetings
are requested to call at the Temperance
House, Mr.. Kelloggs, where committee
will be in attendance to direct them to
places of entertainment. V.R. H.
The Rutland County Branch of The
Vermont Bible Society, Auxiliary to the
American and Foreign Bible Society, will
hold an adjourned meeting in the Baptist
meeting house at Benson, on the first
Wednesday of October.
DANIEL HAscALL. Sec.
West Rutlond Sept. l8 l84I.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
N @ TIC ES.
Vermont Association.

Vermont Associations
This Association will meet at Benson,
on the first Wednesday of Oct, next, at lO |
o'clock, A. M.
Delegates from the different Churches
will please call on the following persons
for entertainment
Clarendon, Dan Higgins
Dandy, Reuben Wilkinson
Hubbardton, Oren Benson
Ira, Chauncey Higgins
Poultney, Rufus Knapp
Pttsford, John Carter
! Brandon, Robt. BRYANT
/ Mlddletown, Heman Barber
i Rutland, Ebnr. Martin
i Wallingford, Isaac Martin
\ Wesihaven, Milo Brown
C. HIGeINs, C0mRittee
E. MARTIN, Of
R. KNAPP, Arreagemsat.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
n a = n I = D ,

M "A 2 = = D,
In Castleton, on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Steel, Mr. Nathaniel F. Heslv, of Boston,
Mass. formerly of Winchester, N. Fl J to Miss
Letitia Kelley, of West Rutland, Vt. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
d I = d,

In this town, on the 18th inst. of consumption,
LOUIS, daughter of Sas Keeler, aged IS years.
This is the &c death OF consumption, in this family
within five years.
In tins village. on the 22d inst of consumption,
Mrs. LOUISA MEAD, aged IS years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-09-29
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

A. P. Church, Comstock's Landing, N. Y. $500
]. L. Hodge, Albany, N. Y. 100
d. Sabin, st Adams, $50
J. Spaulding, franklin, I,50
J. NJ Chick, Warner, n. H. ,~ 1,50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-10

Mr. Arnold Of Tennessee moved the previous qucs-
tion and there second.
The main question then pnt, and the bill was or
dered TO be read third time, by-yeas 49, nays 81
The bill was then read by its title, and
Mr. Fillmore moved the previous question, aud there
was a second
The question then takenb by yeas and nay Shall
the bill pass And there were-yeas Us, nays ~ us
follows:
reas-Messrs Afford Allen L. W Andrews s. ]. Andrews,
Arnold Aycris= Babeock Baker, Barnard Barton, rdseye'
Black, Blair Boarman Borden, Bots lir,sss nro Awas nfo-
William D. Campbell Thomas Campbell, caa'hcrs, -his
John C. Clark, s. \. Clarke cowrn, Iansan ,aensi mu
Everett Fessenden Fillmore L. Foster Gamble, Gentry Gid
dings Goer, r G. Goode Gaiam, Green, Ires, I
James irwin James William Cost Johnson, l. D. Jones. John T.
Kennedy King Lane Lawrence Linn Samson Mason Aathoi
Matlscks Maxwell Maynard, Mrriwche Moore Morgan Nor
rs Morrow Nshet Osborne owsey, Peacc Pendeinn Pope
Powell prcht Ramsey benjamin Randall A. Randall Ran
doph Rayner, Rrnchc RIdsway Rodney Russell sntonsa
Sergeant Shepprrd Simonton, smith, Spgs Stniy stoke,y
saon stuart sam%e5: "s" n G" m n
Underwood Van Rensselaer, Wallace, Warren, Washington,
IL White j. l.. White Thomas w. Williams, Lewis Williams
{. IL Williams j. l.. Williams, Winthrop loke Augustus
Young John Younr-ias
Bdnck BOVINE Boyd, Aaron Brown Charles Brown, Burke
Samson H. Halter, William O. Ruer Green W Caldwell Pat
Coles Cravcns Daniel r. D. Davis Dean. Dimock Doan Dg
J. L. Edwards Esbe Fefis ; g. FLOYD Charles A. Floyd
G"sn i1 ", do a .,IG aS W %e W. J" as
ys Johnson, John W. Jones'" Kl Andrew Kennedy Lewis
,ilcicld Lowell Abraham MrCclan X. McCIrllan, Mckay
Mekeon Mallory MaIehand A. Ma, M I Marshall
Pamencr, Partridge Payne, Pckens, PIumcr, kodue kne
Riggs, Rogers Roosevelt Sanf" saunders saw Shields shy
Weller, WesiLrook, j. " Williams, Wise, WooL-Y7.
So the till acas passsd.
The galleries received the passage with claps and
Kisses, but ceased upon motion TO clear the same.
A reconsideration of the vote moved by Mr.
Boardman of Connecticut, and rejected.
The House then adjourned at u p. III.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-10

Mr.. John Minor Bolts is indeed great Constitu-
tional Juris As far understand the short
sketch of bis Speech the Bank bill, it contains
two doc;rnes-mhich alone sufficient TO entiile
him TO the cap and bells. One is, that the dcci-
sion oftbe Supreme Court has made the Bank consti,u-
ona and therefore the President has discretion upon
the matter, and is bound In sign the bill, whatever his
own opinion may be Of its unconstutonallty. Another
IS, that under the phrase of Ginning money, given to
Congress the power OF coming paper! We advise MIR.
Bolts 10 prepare Immediately work OH Constitu-
tona Law, as well a new English Dictionary. We
venture to say, that no man will dispute with him the
honor at the patent right 10 such inventions We did
not suppose II possible, that any who had seat in
the House of Representatives, would venture osport
such outrageous absurdlties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-10

united with The Federal Executive, and in daily
contact with the members Of Congress Yet tins
high State Rights man, (tleavcn the mark y de.
voted the last live minutes Of the sand glass, with all
his "powcrs Of Condensation, which Dawson Of
Georgia urged him 10 exert, in favor oc such por-
tenous institution whose powers Money King,
when united with the ovcrshadowing powers Of the
Federal Executive, 81 t.ariuly drawn by MIR. John
son, calculated, one would think, to star'r, ra-
thcr than conciliaie, sur! High States Rights
man, as MIR. Johnson affects to b, /, was indeed
condensed speech-i"rcing like cotton screw
more bold assertions, without the aid Of Il single
son, ino the brief space Of three minutes $50 the y
lnteihgencer reports, by Shrewsburys clock.) than
we recoect ever to have compressed into The same
space. If such be The high State Rights notions of
W. Cost Johnson Heaven US from such "abstrac.
Tons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-10

Conference.-The 9Th No. of ItiesianS, and
the 18th Of Spencer Rome: also, Card from Mr.
Nsbrt Of Georgia, are on our last page. This M
Of Telesnus exposes the unconstitutional character
of The amphihous scheme of District Nationai RaRi
(wlat confusion Of terms and iieas) and is we'll worthy
of attention The eth No. Oh Friday, the mschierouS
conse quences Of this Institution, Will close The Series.
We commence nrw Series to day under the sigma.
,urc Of a. State Rights Man We regret that parti-
cuar circumstances have prevented their earlier ap.
pearancc The author n State Rights Wing, OF
great ability. We welcome him 10 our columns
Also Gard from llr. NisLet Of Georsa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-10

a rGri IN sc0Soniun the Republican Press carry the
>inews? The "Gii dominion, Tine t;teenShurg
AT.i-.n and slhr Moth iarniniaE have made strong and
touching appeals the justice Of tirr Subscribers We second
the proposition w all hearts We have addressed Circulars
delinquent Subscribers. We must he. their EARL
ti,ir;ofy Should i.ir
incorrectly stated promise that the will br most rrer
fully sub Col of General Colrc
has a>ratuaied, and thrown Of these accounts into
coniisinn This is ufyns Circumstance - NJ, a IN con
sequence have applied for wlc! h" has not
counted. W. plcl. unr=iyc do duty subscribers.
We have a rirht u eNp.rt Tie same from tIril.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-10

Z y II
A meeting Of tie citizens Of Amea County opposed
10 the distribution Of the proceeds of the sales Of the
public limits among tie States, increase OF the Ia.
riff. National Delft, and Bank of the United adtsS,
and all other schemes of FeGerai liamiltonan cha
ractcr, i'll take place at our next C"nrt, (Augus) for
the purpose Of expressing their sentiments upon hnse
subjects upon which occasion, It is hoped, every true
Republican Will unite, whether he has hitherto been
called UIir or Dciacrrut. SEVERAL CITIZENS.