davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
SALES AT AUCTION.
LADY OF THE LAKE.
POSITIVE SALE

ne above Bat will he q, pub ,c aale on al. n,t
', ' - slr nov lies, On SATURDAY MORNING Nov or
a. "Slecs there are Eoo Horses attached 20 s,is
d. $3.50 sp, n IN" same time Cara
Ibkhs-Oue'ha'f cash, tie ha,nee In G ,noo,b. T.,
approved pTper. n = sale without reserve ~
ny order Of CstlIa rinr Shannon EHeen,rix
no 10 ISIDGS nm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
J. PEASE s. SONS
COMPOUND CLARIFIED ESSENCE Of
UOARIiOUND CANDY.

THIS Incompatible COMPOUND, for the Of Coughs
colds sc. H. justly celebrated, and every day but add
It's popularity lis taste Is very pleasant and safety
aud convenience is other cough
known Numerous certificates Of IT, efficacy la o.,
possession Of the propreiors ahou, they deem the
py incTca sing demand fpr the article sud the great
dences Of It's utility.
no Observe, every genuine package is signodhy
PEASE 4 son,
40, Division street. n. Y.
n- fresh supply just received wholesale, al
manufacturers prices by
NJ 10 ALEXANDER DUVAL & co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19

4 MEMORIAL will hc presented 10 the next Ger era
u Assembly Of Virginia, 5ehslf Of the MAYOR Alder
man, and Iolnmonaliy OF the City of Rehgond Tor the
amendment Of the Charter Of the said en-. ~
ROY 10 ZawIm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
BY 4 n DICKINSON.
By DAVENPORT & ALLEN

SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSE
WI oe sold on SATURDAY Morning al lnI o'ei,.k
hrsi rate Saddle ami Harness Horse - '''N'
no u m m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
J. 6. GREGORY * co.

~ N IL L T. W.
MA y a G. Frs:
OFFICE MAN, End door bslgio Corner Main and
lih streets
1000, 5l aEns' prizes of slnOo ~ uf3O 100 oCInn
cts-sJ. N
lSWu 5O 3n. 20 prizes Of JOn Is of2s 40 ofIOn etc
70 bc drawn AZ the Exchange Room Friday Evening Al
o~cIock-15 Nos y drawn. TcScts-sI
s50,OO0-S2O 900 $1,000.
va Nononglil Lottery, Extra No3l-To he determined
~ hc drawn at AcSandrts ~ e. Saturday 1Hh Nov
splendid scheme Capital prize of s50HG Of giisu
=" iu.n, ~ 80 OF WI prizes Of 3Su, ~ OF IuOU
lnd many ~ 20, ipi, ~ Nus--aud IL tsn h., I,,g
IicEeis nny el5 hayes7 70, quarters 2 10 eirbfbs -
Accriihcato Of package oi 20 whole tic kcts.eI7u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ Half
do. ...... 10 2uartct DO -
bps. ..uu... 20 Fights. ID.
s10OO0-SIO,OOO.
virginia Iccsburg Lottery Glass P-To Ic draWp Al Al
eh'nlria' Va saturday, The 9th Nov ISL splendid Pr
,Wi AMI many ui 800 Nh, Otc. ~ Nos-l2dawn ballots
Tickets go halves q quarters ~. a Ccrffeitc Of
ton. 90 F''t'''
FOR Tickets gnl shares, aud Certificates OF Pack.
J. q. GREGORY GO.
Managers, Richmond, Va.
I5y \" aoo'Untoi the Drawing sent 10 I'll who order
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19

l2gu O, 3nu. 20 prizes Of JOO . afe, 40 ofOn etc
To bc drawn AZ the Exchange Room Friday Eyspins Al
. o'clock. 10 Nos - drawn. TcScts-si
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19

HAY.-A large quantity Of Herds Grass and Timothy
IL llly-ior sale. Apply 10
no l6 RIM BURTON.
IyOk SALE PRISATELI-A tract Of Land ly.
a ing immediately an the stage road from Richmond 10
Williamsburg three miles from Roc about
b acrcs The land l. Of excellent quality nearly all
IN woods. There b. small famed house L.. plat OF
the land can be seen Office.
no los, ROBERT HILLS co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
LAND, STOCK, Sc. ron SALE

THE subscriber w.hez o seiithe Traet an ,,.
County so1lpI The L.hd, Of ssis,e ~ jo!eS iiob
~, ueed Iohn w. NIsh Charles Tricheart and
ph"f. anl WITHIN one mile AMI half Of Ia. Bur kjpy
nA "a, holi, eon,hnrE by late survey 1915, ACRE.
There Is about 2DO acres OF DAT lsnt sni 49, pJIp9ses
! well waiersd Deep Creek runnins tbro1,b h, H., @
.asins into T. and plenty OF sprinss Of cSeei ~,sr
consist OF eo,nG,r,,in sa1aoi1 The Improvements
a, Ice House. ,ar,isEe House, etSsi houses
chine WI via, harn' and good thr4shug
hree siiss stables FOR II Of IS uor.e.: vooI T.b,ee
bAfns an excellent Overseers E.tabu.hus1t g. len
seess to say more, - II Is presumed those .bny g.
prvaiey b~or. ss PsgmI,as = u not sold
On thh Day Oh the premises, be offered TO the birbsst
10 TERMS (which will be Iiber,) mad. know, -,
OF SAFE ahi possession given the lat OF Jahua.
lEmeire'y after the sale 9th. Iind will Offer an NV
cop :" Corn Oats Fodder, Hay saucks and straw IN
,sons uten-- Carts wagons Sc s-ms Irou..boI an, an
hehen lufnHure,and many other artelcsto5 tedious 10
TO- The TERMS sr the perisb,blc pa TT the proper
Pontmen the Is talr; 4 not The neItc,jT saY
ne sale will continue from Dry day unul the whole Is
October I'D, 1881. L A. '"hNShE ,sri
noANOISE LAND FOR SALE.
vrgin'a and North Carol '"''' ''"S III
BERRY IllLL, the estate which nowreslic on the
Joining the Lands Of Dr. T. Jones' Dr &. rtufevant III.
wari Tairy aud others containing 1861 acres by reern,
survey the T'sc OF l'o acres arc low grounds Of
which are cleared and Ia high sic % cultivation At,put
~ OF isafl cleared OTde
about 80 acres original woods finely tmbsr.i AMI 40
nlraby adapted TO the culture Of Tobacco Wheat and
l Corn. $3.50 -
Immediately on the river ant adjoining this Tract, ar.
so acres that will DO 10 market Ia few yesTl the n.
proveueuts are comfortable AMI convenient Du elin,
Iiousc with all necessary out buildings every escTp
uol. - -''f
Abo1tiye milc. above and below this estate are two
Nhnuiacinrng Mills dram u unnecessary TO Soy
f3Te' as those terrous To purchase will for
selves Tic terms will be credit, suit the pur.
chaser. " f''
nc Other Ir1eis Immediately on the CASTOR and Ra.
ig "si N11 "a ne County q Warren, y. g. adjoining
tho Ianis OF DrI W Hawk MS Ilchari BIoe ana
containing about IluO acres, onehaf which IL cearc
anilu COOL state Of cultivation, iuV gTouns and
yeiY rich The wool land Is frely t!Inbore aud choice
Tobacco l1ni There are several different settlements
On le Lini ans rau nc divided in'o separate
sivn- % each -uirier,y Of open ara Land! The
Wliovcm'n MS ar" ~ anil Convenient Dwelling House
wih INC rel Iis.ie ont houses.
o., ihose uspos.i o. buy ate lue-;of 20 apply my
p,etE r who w1llshpW the Land Terms as above.
VIII sou 20 the purchaser, FJr1.c ant Provisions on
eiher 9i Tue Farms NArH'L T. GREEN.
Sg-laWfW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
BOARDING.
WASHINGTON HENRY AcADENy

BOARDING.
1IES. MARY TOMPKISs can accommodate 2 or Il
vi members Of the Legislature board the .nsuin
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-19
h:ast,Sn D,sfriei Of I.JEisia, 20 sl

''-''-'' D'N''tt ~ ''sN''"' q" hH'
DE II remembcr-tihrt ~ the 2t-t LAY q October A
- ID, ISL BenjaDin Wl'knI leigh OF IL" District
10Th dcp1.ucd In his Oice the title Of Book the title
Of which ~ Ia the following words o. "Rsro-,s Of
argued and determined In the Court Appeaa and
IN tho General Couu Of Virginia. by BENJAMIN Watkins
Leigh Vol the right whereof h. CLAIMS asauthor In
conformity tn an act 81 Congress, entitled act TO amend
the several acts respecting copy rights"
HENRY GIBSON,
lO-wiw tIc,s 80 49,. nj -,-,s,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

cause, that the present depression of business
and scarcity Of money is to be attributed, not
only in this Territory, but in the whole up
per Mississippi Valley; that it is both the in-
terest and duty of all, and particularly Of the
agricultural portion Of the community, so to
increase both the quantity and variety or their
products, as to reverse the scale; and that until
the scale is reversed, the Territory must retro
grade in wealth and population.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

Bloomington Literary 4ssoc.as.o!!. =
Fl. Blaydes will deliver lecture before them
on Saturday evening, on the subject of Empy-
roc;cm Tho puhlif. invited IN atfond -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

1eS5zCeu, ! 1Tdt ttI6 PTUCteul1Is5 TITS iNe'
ing be signed by the President, Vice Pre-
dents, and Secretary, and published in l
Bloomington Herald and Territorial Gazet
ASA YOUNG, Pres't.
s sss., rsA KIssn, 81. pres''s.
Robert NJ Long, Sec
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE u. STATE
ARECOMMENDATION.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

Dllll, has been supplanted by federal ex-mem.
Der of Congress, who if he ever distinguished him
self at all, it by unrcIcnting opposition to
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

This notice appearing as it did. ,cithout the
signature Of the Secretary, the authority of the
President, or the apparent sanction of the So
ciety in any shape, led me to doubt its autho-
rity, and very justly too, after the association
had adjourned until next October.
With the difficulty or secret jealousies that
unfortunately exists among some of our medical
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

channel, in order to lie, the Empire (Which then
occupied the main channeI pass : to effect this
object the engine was stopped, and immedi-
ateIy after the Empire had passed vigorous
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

cry measure of western interest going hand in hand
with Clay in opposing the presumption bill and de-
nouncing the settlers OIL the public lands, nassc
How does such change agree with Democratic SEN
tnents! A Chief Magistrate is forced upon the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

y merchant in this place;
but this we are inclined to doubt believing him to be
a of veracty But lift is the gentleman alluded
to- we leave him to settle with his conscience as to
the truth of his statements.
O. Gov. CHAMBERS and Secretary SrUHL, with
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

Upper Rapids, May 7, 1871. 5
The undersigned Cabin passengers on the
Brazil, on her downward passage from Galena,
would state that near the head Of Rock Island.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

people of the Territory who has not feeling in
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

on the morning Of Il
steamer Empire, VIII
u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-14

, 7th inst, she met
] il became necessary
LII
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

10 Of using strong drinks, and the senIi-
80, contained in the 18Th article as quoted,
Z yerv important 70 be borne in mind BY
aver. !, freeman. ] will repeat 4 part Of it.-
nThat frequent recurrence 70 Fundamental
principles, and firm adherence 70 justice,
moderation, temperance, industry and ffu
oaIiiy, are absolutely necessary 70 preserve
The blessings Of liberty, and keep govern
ment free; the people ought, therefore, to
nav particular attention TO these. points 10
The choice Of officers and representatives, /"
&C. who can believe that firm adher-
euce to the foundation principles Of justice,
temperance, &C., would require US 10 vote
for rum-seller 10 legislate, or the licensing
If men 10 destroy their fellow beings2 If
the present license laws do not lessen The
,ale and consumption Of Intoxicating liquors,
tbsre can be no reason offered why they
should be continued, except it be to favor
tbe few at the expense Of the many. Some
people suppose il is necessary that Inn
keepers be licensed 10 sell Intoxicating Ii
ouors in order to support the house: and
accommodate travellers. On that point
will express an opinion, which is this.-
Tavern keepers do not need tie protection
oflaw, or special Legislation, any more than
a Blacksmith or any other mechanic. One
lnn.keeper could do well in this town, with
out selling liquors. And in all the taverns
in the State that business would soon reg
ulafe itself the same as other business. A
shoemaker or blacksmith would Just as soon
accommodate a traveller with repairs, as
though there was special law requiring i,
Of him. Il is for his interest to do il. Sc
il is with a tavern keeper now, and SO would
The, were The law different. The law now
says he must raise sign have manger
&c. Why not have the law tell me mus
raise sign-keep shoes and nails on hanl
land when traveller calls, do his worl
quick, and well, treat him civilly &c ,
There would be just as mucn sense or pro
priety in il, as there is in the other case.
can conceive Of no possible, valid reason
why the license laws should not be repealed
and then such steps taken as the people Q
the Stale shall deem right and expedien,
ever looking to the diffusion Of right princi
!. plies, as the main instrument Of reform.
April 81, 1871. J. HoLcoMB.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

FLORIDA INDIANs.-A Tallahasse pa
per intorms US that the Indians about
Tampa Bay, are fast leaving for their
homes, provided for them at the West
about 400 being now on their way.
Sam Jones has sent word to Gen Armi-
stead, that he need not send any message
to him. as be will not 60. Well done,
Sam, that is right; stick 10 your old, your
native home, and be forced away at no
mans will or bidding. Wild Cat has
come in with his warriors, and about 600
have surrendered and been captured. The
same paper, however. thinks the war is
not at an end, Sam Jones not having sur
rendered. We think so too The Col
Americaa.
LATER FROM NoRTH BEND.-Ihe
Baltimore Correspondent of the Boston
Atlas, under date of April II, says -
!" We have the gratifying intelligence this
morning that the account of the destfuc
ton Of the mansion house at North Bend
which we received Yesterday. was greatly
exaggerated, and that only the upper sto
nv and the roof Of the west wing were ma
|terially injured. IN. E. ChTistain AdDo
cate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
THE LICENSE SYSTEM.

We are glad our friend has called the
attention Of the public 10 this important
subject Il is time the people were unde-
ceived in relation TO the propriety of giving
men liberty TO sell intoxicating drinks. u
a man pays for committing sin, why not
ask him price that shall be in some degree
commensurate with his guilt? And who
will dare TO decide how many dollars shall
be piled into the balance, to weigh against
the ruined fortunes, and blighted hopes, and
cherries hearths, and broken hearts which
rum has caused2 How much will pay one
poor wife who has drunken husband, for
her days of sorrow, and her nights of wo;
or her penniless children for their hours Of
hunger, and the worlds scorn2 And why
give the price Of their penury 10 another
Why beggar a thousand homes, and take a
portion of the money TO construct railroads
or to bnild public edifces2 But the vendeI
of ardent spirits has paid beforehand for all
the crime which may be committed under
the influence Of the fiery drink, aud the
law has pronounced him guiltless; nay, has
sanctioned him in his course by its authors
", and thus made the traffic, in the eyes O
many, respectable.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

Richard Haaehton. the editor and pre-
prietor of the Boston Atlas, announced
his intention Of proceeding to Europe in s
the Acadia; and at about II cloclk.
while making arrangements for his depal-
tuFe was suddenly attacked with illness,
probably apoplexy, and Immediately ex.
PRED.
CINeUEz. "A faithful. and beautiful &
mezzotinio engraving ofthis remarkable
man. BY Sartain. from a painting by II.
Jocelgn of New-I1aVen, has, been publish
ed ia Philadelphia He is represented
in the costume of his country, and in his
looks and features gives the world assur-
ance of a worthy to be associated
with Tell. and Hamden, andthe herues of !.
I776. in his love OF liberty. Those who Z
wish TO obtain copies may be supplied 90
application at T. T. Hilton's, 46 Bfattle-
street. Price sI1oo a copy Liberator.
| Great Britain in l84l, untrameed by
foreign engagements. and .unexhausted by
the wasting wants of a general war Of
@tWenty years duration. would speedily
prove 10 ner rebellieus and unworthy
scion, The difference between her present
| power, and her scattered force OF IS12.-
| How long mieht.it be before the British.
] Guards did duty in New Z ofk--ere our
noble navy rodetriunph Ia every Yam
kee port ;--or though last not least, before
a million Of slaves chainedlo the soil of
spurious liberty, burst their bondage and
under the banner of true freedom, reas-
serted their rights as men 3 Loud paper.
TEMPERANCE PRocEssIoN. "A
procession of the various Temper
ance Societies of Maryland took
place on Monday in Baltimore, and
| was one of the most imposing and
gratifying spectacles ever seen in
| that city. There were a great num-
Der of banners and flags carried in
/ the procession, on which were paint
ed beautiful and appropriate en-
/ blems, figures and scenes and mottos
indicative of the cause. On one
/ was "the bottle," in its coffin, and
! beneath |. Death TO the bother After
marching through the streets, the
! procession formed around the Wash
i ington Monument, where the prayer,
Grafton, &c, as agreed upon, were
i delivered. As a mark Of respect to
| the memory of the deceased Presi-
J dent, the banners and flags were all
dressed in mourning.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
NOTICES.

The SALISBURY ASSOCIATION will
hold its next anniversary at Skafts5ary
Centre. commencing on the first Wednes-.
day Of June.
The WASHINGTON UNION AssocIA-
TIos will hold its next anniversary at
Granville, commencing on the second
Wednesday Of June.
The DANvILLE ASSOCIATION will
hold its next anniversary a. Hardaoick,
commencing on the third Wednesday Of
June.
|. It is my present intention. Providence
permitting. to attend the meetings Of all
these a ssociations. o. SIN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
.MKErINa oF mIssIoNARIEs.

The New York Express gives account
Of an interesting meeting of the Board Of
Foreign Missions lately held atthe Broad,
way Tabernacle Three foreign Miss
ionaries were present Mr. Meigs from
Ceylon-Mr. Bingham from the Sand.
wich IsIands--and Mr.. Grant, from the
HISTORIANS. Mr. Bingham exhibited a
Bible 10 the Sandwich Island language
manufactured BY the natives, and read .
portion n the native tongue. All were
struck with he peculiar sweetness anc
music q IS sound Mr.. Grant exhibited
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
aTontpelier Temperanee House.

This establishments, which has acquired
high rank among the Hotels Of Yer
mont. and which has been constantly
gaining in the public favor for the last
three years, has recently been rented by
Mrs Stafford, late OF the Union House;
aud we take pleasure in saying that, from
all appearances, the friends OF temperance
are likely still to have quiet and well
regulated house Of entertainment in our
village. We trust that Mrs Stafford will
not fail to meet with an ample share of
the public patronage Voice Of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
For ne Vermont 1szerranh.

/
MIR. Editor: Having noticed 10 several
papers President Tyler's recommendation
for National Fast, was rather forcibly
struck with the reason he offers for setting
apart a day throughout the nation for that
purpose. He says, When Christian
People feel themselves to be overtaken by
great public calamity, it becomes them 10
humble themselves under the dispensation.
Of Divine Providence; 10 recognize His
!, Ish;eous government over the children Of
men, d acknowledge His goodness in time
pas', as well as their own unworthiness,
and to supplicate His merciul protection
for the future.n He then gives the reason,
which was the death Of MIR. Harrison. Il
appears 10 me that another reason would
have been more appropriate, which is this:
The d0ickedness Of the nation-in intern
perance and its attendant crimes and wretch
eaness, 1.-The abuse of the natives Of this
land, the enslaving and depressing of Afri-
cas- descendants, and various other crimes
. praciiced in these days. AS understand
the arrangements Of the Divine government,
in order to insure the blessing Of God, we
must cease our eril practices, II will avail
nothing for US to mourn because we are
afflicted, unless as consequence we forsake
our former wickedness.
| believe il is proper TO manifest due re
spect for the deceased, and their afflicted
friends. And il the people Of the Unitec
States see fit to appropriate a day for thu
devising Of means for doing away slavery
Drunkenness, the abuse. of the Indians, Ii
Righteousness, &C., i shall most heartily ap
prove Of Il
The question is asked in the ssh chapte
Of Isaiah and 9Th and 9TH verses.-"Is no
this the fast that have chosen2 TO loos
the bandsof wickedness, to undo the heav
burdens, and TO let the oppressed go free
and 'hatye break every yOke2 Is il not 1
oeal 'hybread to the hungry, AMI that tho
onng the poor that are cast oat to thy house
when thou seest the naked, that thou cove
en; and that thou hide moi myself iron
plne own aesh7n When this IS done, tn
.'oTiug blessing is promised: "Then shal
light break forth as the morning, an
..'Pe health shall spring forth speedily; an
Wy righteousness shall go before thee: tn
s0'y Of the Lord shall be thy reward"
S'ps, therefore, that those who shall observ
@e Instant as day Of fasting an
p.aysfsmill observe il in such q way Z
"''' tend to do away our national sins, th'
- may with some prospect Of success as
wi Maker TO continue TO bless US.
J. HoLcoMB.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
81 = q %

AT Cornwall Mrs. Eleanor. Foot wife of Daniel
Foot, aged rs. =
At Whiting. on the 18th ult, Moulton Ncedham,
Esq. in the 81 year of his age.
In Fairhavep, on the 9th ult, FRANcEs
MARIA, only child Of DIR. Lucius and Fran
ces M. Smith, aged % months.
Although the whitening, dreadful shaft
Relentless has been sped,
Still in that sorrows bitter draught,.
Is consolation shed.
We know that form with face so bright,
Who cheered US many an hour,
Is blooming IN eternal light
A sweet unfadng 90 Uef
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
DE TI TIP n

hOCTOR BROCKWA Y intends 10
~ be in Brandon about The sixth of
May He will be prepared to operate
upon the Teeth. Those wishing 10 CON
suit him may be accommodated bv max
ing timely application at the Hotel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05
STATE OF VERMONT.

= d 4
DIsTRIcT or FAIRHAvEN, IS:
IA Z a Probate Court. holden at Cast,eton, ia
II said District on the 18th day ofsA priI ISL,
An instrument purporting to be The last win and
testament Of SARAH T. WOOD, late of Huh
baTdton, said District deceased, being present.
ed to the Court hele by the Executor therein
named for Probate; it IS ordered by said Court.
that all persons concerned therein, be notified 10
appear at session of said Court, to be holden al
the Probate Office in CastIeton, on the FIRST
Wednesday in JuEe next, and stleu cause. If any
they may have, against The Probate thereof, for
which purpose i is further ordered that this ores
be published three weeks sdccessiteiy in the Yer
mont Telegraph, printed at Brandon. az soon az
may be. A. WARNER, Judge.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

FREEwILL BAPTIsT MISSIONARY, pub
lished at Dover, n. H. This is month
ly magazine. devoted to the cause of For
eign Missions. The number before us is
filled with short and interesting articles
which are well calculated 10 excite Mis-
sionary spirit in the hearts of Christian
readers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-05-05

Z MISSIONARY INTELLIG ENcE.-A letter
from my brother, N. Brown, dated Near
Calcutta, Aug. 26, $780, gives intelli
gence that the health of his little son, flor
whose benefit his wife had taken jour
ney to Calcutta about six months previ-
Gus, was not such as to give hope of his
living many years. The Physicians in
that place had given him over as hopeless
Accompanied by his wife and child, he
was on his way back 10 Jaipur. ..s-