davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

GRoeAN DISCHARGED - The acting
Governor of Cdna@a being of opinion ,lla,
"discrelion is the better part of va!or,"
ordered Grogan to be instantly released,
and she was accordingly conducted 10 the
lines on Monday evening, (O:t. a and set
al liberty. Burlington Free Press.
Shocking CatastropAe.-We learn from
the Rochester evening post OF Monday,
that an accident attended with the loss oil
life, occurred lhot morning on the Roch-
ester and Auburn Rail Road, about ten
miles east of the city of Roc hester.
liz crossing an embankment nea: the
Rail Road Mills aud Carriers Basin, a
rail broke and threw the locomotive off
the track. The engine rolled over and
over down the side of the embankment,
some 80 feet-and the fireman (Stvlesl
was instantly killed. The engineer Saw
ver) was somewhat hurt. None of the
passengers were iojlre1. as the cars were
not moved from thetrack-lhe locomotive
and tender having disengagfd themselves
from The train.--Friead Of Man.
The Imprisoned Abolifionists - The
three young men arrested at Palmyra,
Mo-. for an a!ledged attempt to entlce
away slaves, were recently brought up loT
trial. On bringing the case before the
Grand Jury, it was found that there was
no law for the punishment of anY such
offense as they had been charged with
They had only attempted to entice away
slaves, against which there was no law
The general understanding was tina! they
would not be indicted. But such was th,
excitement at the place, that i was feare.
that if liberated. the young men woul,
fall victims to the brutal aud lawle.i
vengeance of the slave. holders, withou
trial. Yet this is called free country
1t could not be worse liz Algiers.-5.
/ The Constitution of the State Of Main
has been altered so as to limit the numbe
OF Representatives to Isl, and to reqnir
only biennial elections for State officer.
and biennial sessions of the Legislature.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13
N @ TIC Els.
APPEAL ON BEHALF OF TuE Au,sr.n

APPEAL ON BEHALF OF THE AMIsTAD
AERICANs.-The appeals heretofore made
Tor funds for the defence, support, and ed
ucatlon of these Mendi Africans, have
been successful, and the money, so gen.
erousIy contributed, has been economical
~ expended, and with the happiest results.
The sums contributed and the erpendi-
l@Tes made have been published in the
American and Foreign Anti Slavery Re-
porter and the New York Journal of
Commerce, for the information of donors
and all~persons Interested. The time has
now arrived when another appeal has be-
come necessary. Such facts have recent
iy come TO the knowledge of the Com
mItlee. respecting the native country of
these Mendians, and the feasibility of their
reaching their kindred and homes, if thew
can be sent TO Sierra Leone, that it has
been determined 20 send the whole bodv
OF them (now reduced to thirty-ive in
number) back to Africa the presen: au
tumn. They will leave 10 a vessel for
Sierra Leone as soon as the necessary
funds shall! be contributed. The Commit.
tee have IN view two ministers of the COS.
pei, one white and one coIored. to accom-
pany them to Mendi, and take 10 their
abode with them as religious teachers, so
long as the providence Of God shall d.
rect; and they are DESTROYS of engaging
one or two more, 20 be associated with
these brethren as missionaries to Mendi.
Contributions are earnestly requested.
Rem stances may be made bv mail, or
otherwise, directed to Lewis Tappan, No.
Il DORIS Building, corner of Hanover
and Exchange. Streets, rear of Merchants
Exchange. Donors, if they choose, can
sps city whether their donations shall 90
towards defraying the expenses of the
passage to Sierra Leone, &C., or for The
| support OF the religious teachers. If not
Otherwise directed, The Committee will
appropriate the money according to their
disc retlon. All donations will be ack-
nowIed ged, and paper containing the
Acknowledgements sent to each donor The
expenditures will also be published as
heretofore.
Ministers of the eospei are requested
| to take up contributions in their conere-
cations, and the friends OF these Mendi.
ans, and of the CHARACTERIZATION of Africa,
| are invited to form committees for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the objects nam
J ed 1t is scarceI v necessary to add, that
the committee full Y agree with the Rev.
DR.. Halves, that the wages of UPRIGHT
eousness ought not to be used to propa.
gate the gospel among the heathen,' and
hey can not be received for this object
The prayers Of Gods people are solicited
on behalf of the liberated Africans, and
the con'empI lated mission.
The season is so far advanced, that the
immediate action IF the friends of these
Mendlans is necessary to insure the &C.
compIlshment of the object in view.
{ S: ); :;i $ $::;;:,'
Editors generally are respectfully re-
ques'ed to give the above one or more in
ser.:ons
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13
Manufacturing.

FENHE undersigned takes this method 10 mott
Il fy the public that he will carry on tho
manufacturing business in all its BRANCHES, at the
stand formerly &C, upied by Walker & Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible MAN.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he t1aters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and'with despatch
not exeelled by any IN this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the ward
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths Of ali Qualities and CoIors--
Cassimeres DittOsaSattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the lest manner. an
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH.DRESSING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on by H.w
WALKER, who will see that the work 10
done IN good manner, and to the satisfac on of
all who may favor him with their business
Fl. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1871. 29:ly
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

70 oo c:-American FULL blood, washed,
Al 70 5O-Do ga blood, washed, 45 to AZ
30 "a do AZ ADD. I-2 do SO 40
ana common do, 55 to 37-Smyrna Sheen,
washed, ~ to 28-Do. unwashed. 10 Ia
i4-6en9asi Sheep, 8 TO lO-Buenos
Ay'es unP'cked' to lO-Superfine North
erh pulled lamb AZ to 43-No. l do. do.
81 to 4o-No. 2 do. do. &c to so-No. 8
do. do. I8 10 30.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

church erected by the blacks in that town.
BY a mob The building was built prin-
cIpally by the blacks themselves, and
under the sanction of Methodist Episcopal
Church. There was no complaint of any
thing disorderly, and the destruction OF the
edIhce was without provocation. Chris.
Watchman. .......
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

An ERROR CoRREcTED.-In nv ab-
sence, an error was committed, in giving
credit to brother John Spaulding of Frank
lin, and brother J. NJ Chick, Warren, N.
H., in No. 2. Instead of $l,5o each, it
should have been $500 each. The bal
ance will be found credited this week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

PAPERS RETURNED. to be discontinued
should have at least the name of the post
office written on them. The better way
would be for the postmaster to frank Il
line, specifying. A paper has just been
returned from y. Brown with barely
the word stop" written on il, in addition
TO his name. Just as tho the publisher
were in duty bound to know achich of all
the J. Browns on his lis, this paper came
from. ..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

s. Brandon, Nov. orh and 10Th.
Henry C. Wright, from the City Of Phil
adelphia, will with others, attend the above
mentioned Conventions.
P. S. When the above days come on
Sunday, II. G. w. will preach, which will
be 10Th at Hardwick, and 18th at Stow,
VI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

Non Resistance, Identical qoith Pure
Christianity. Read Fl. G. virgins com
munication, and tell me if it does not
breathe the same spirit that was in Christ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13
WEEKLY RECEIPTS

G. Chamberlain, Bronze, L, C. 5000
r. Collins, Halifax, 900
D. Gleason, geo
s. Fish, 100
s. Vial, Factory Point 200
7. jag, Townsend, 200
L. Barker, Brandon, 200
N. T: Sprague, 200
f. W. Avery, 81 200
III: Brown, ST Johnsbury. 200
J. Mason, Ira, 800
j. Morgan, Brandon, 200
A. Squhe, NlchoIsvie, NY. eco
J. SpauIding, franklin, O,5O
j. M. Chick Warner, n. III. $50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

Anti-Slavery Meeting In Eubtnrdton.
E. d. CULVER, of Greenwich, N. Y.
will give an Anti-Slavery Address, 10
Hubbardlon, on IHursday The 2lst inst
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

/ Is OF Letters remaining in the Post Office
Lat Brandon Vt. on the LIST day of October,
lS4l. Persons calling for any letter in the lis
below. will please say they are odoeytised.
A John A. Johnston,
Noah Arms, David Nj. June,
Ii K
Miss Luna Barnes, Mr.. Kelley,
Sam1. Barnard,
j. E. BrInsmaid. Luther Landon,
Barton Barnes, Ward VI. Lincoln.
Mr.. Bishop, M
Mrs. M. W. Barker. Geo. W. Moore,
John Bason, Elias Matteson,
B,R cre.s C Miss HO'd"s b Murray
A AueHs Gen H. conant' Miss Hannah NOys'
Prof: T. J. Conart. John o'NeiI,
Benz, Carlisle, p
Ezra Capron, Nathan Parmenter.
d lchabod Pain,
Miss Eliza Dutton, Joseph Prive,
Ezarie Delonnais, r
Manning Daggett, Barney Riley,
George Drew, OF. Roberts,
George Dutton, S
F Widow CHARITY Soper
Miss Sarah A, Foster. T
Miss A.. F.. c. Thomas,
John Fink. Rev c. A. Thomas, a
D. P. Fales, w
joel Wdlton,Z
Miss KeZiah GODDARD, Amos E. Walker,
John Govar, Cephas White,
D. Goodrich, Dexter Whitcomb,
H Miss Martha Wheeler,
L. J. Huntlv, 2, Goshen,
Winchester E. Hendee, Fri Allen,
Henry c. Harris, 2. Urbane Carlisle,
Jas. II. Holland, Mrs. Eunce RamsdelI,
Miss Sarah Whitney,
Heman Johnson, Chittenden,
F. Johnson, Rev. John Jones'
Mrs May Johnston,
D. ". c. CLARKE, P. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

TEMPERANCE HOUSES.
- Stafford. Albany, n. Y.
Spencer,-CastIeton, VT.
Kel.ogg,-E. Pou!tney, Vt.
Hiram Miner,-W. Chateauesy. " Y.
George Pease,-Charlotte. VI
Mrs. safford,-Mcntpelier,
w. II. FoIger, MasslIlion, Ohio.
American House." Steubenville, o.
Linus Caldwell. Town--HiIl, New
Haven ".
Oliver Arnold. Chester, n. Y. Warrea
County.
Nathan Brown, WoodforJ, VI. .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

Brother E. L. Clark has removed from
Lunenburgh to Morristown, and wishes
his correspondents 10 direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

or1-Resistance Conventions
Will be held, by Henry c. Wright and
others, as follows:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

lSf of Letters remaining in the Post Office
Lat Brandon Vt. on the LIST day of October,
lS4l. Persons calling for any letter in the list
below. will please say they are advertised
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-13

D. ". c. CLARKE, P. M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23

LaGds an increase 81 tie iefiit-the sunG;nr ofu
tionai Deht--the repeal ofthe Sub Treasuryoands "
fort TO extend some kind Of relief to the States ~
sadly embarrassed by their Internal lmprovsr"
debts.
Will President Tyler vary from this line az n,,.
II is difficult question TO answer than M
may suppose His address to the people does M, ~
lie it. Like all inaugural speeches, Il confines i, !.
mostly TO generallties-the statement of ahs,rac, :,
cipals in which all agree The Wing paper, , :, -
with the utmost confidence, that he viii carry ~, !.
measures in contemplation, and will tread A. near, "
possible in what To suppose would hav. i -
the footsteps Of Gen Harrison. On the Other III,
the Democratic papers assert, that being ii tne i
Virginia school OF politics, having opposed 10 In 4,
most National Bank and the whole train Of uie,,
almost necessarily connected with, it. he w,li no,
his reputation BY abandoning the principles upon III i,
he has acted through his whole life
That Mr.. Tyler canno, consistently with his nray
Gus principles carry out the contemplated H.
the present cabinet fact which we bcey. n, d.
ventures 10 deny But has he the moral courao. .
assume IN his present position an attitude Of hostility
those measures will he dare 10 brave the con-.
quences Of such step: What obstacles must h. n,
encounter in doing il! In the first place. he must r..
evitaby quarrel with his whole cabinet backed 4. ,
is at present by strong majorities in both Houses Il
Congress. In the next place he must expect to q
TRANCE at least half of the friends who elected HIM
and look to the Opposition to supply their place and sup
port his Administration Is he the man for this. me-.
he sufficient heroism in lis nature to encounter 81,
responsibilities, and attempt 10 pilot the ship throu,l
such storm as would be raised hy the experiment.
We have our doubts upon this subject. There A.,
but few men with nerves capable Of standing such
trial. At the time there are those Who wouL
glory in the opportunity 10 display their courage "a:
consistency such an occasion. Should Mr. Ty!e, /.
Of the latter class there Will certainly he ye,y
great change in the aspect Of things at Washng;ca
l..r. al. IL ~. -
But Judging him by the rules that most mcn must j.
Judged by, we are inclined TO think that he vii find
some excuse for partially abandoning his former prin
cpes, and rather than encounter the trying respon.
biities of different course will permit himself TO lie
carried along in harmony with his presen, Cabinet
The confidence with which the Wing papers SPEAK
upon the subject, renders it quite probable that he
already determined and avowed his friends that sch
shall be his policy In few months the great problem
will be solved.-.N. T. Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23
DEFINITIONS.
Ru u ,nemLcr of tic Rff0rm .1dminiStration

By Il member OF the Rtt0Tm administrator,
Freedom Of OpinOn.-Holding wha, opinions yol
please, but never expressing them-Pidc "Cireular
lion. Thomas Eming, Secretary Of The Treasury.
Freedom of Spcech.-Iloding your tongue on forbid
den subjects Tide " Circular"
Preserving the Freedom Of The PrcsS.-l5reaking {
contract with publisher for expressing hia opinions
Fidc .uessrs Blair and Rires'S case.
Freedom Of DeJate.- Assang private character te
crafty personal maignity.
Going straight Jorpard-Turning ones face from
the way mean 10 60 and walking bnckwaFds-
Iidc hishaans Pig.
Lfcrsouian Democracy Old Federal principles
with new name.-.uem "iU knock any man Gotcn
trho denies this
Preserving Tie purity Of Eiccions.-L Laying pipes
Yidciicit, hiring men 10 rOtc scrcutcsn times.
Securing The Independence Of Etcctors.-Turnin g
them out of employment for voting according to their
consciences.
"7he general ,oclfarc'-Any thing.-Iidc OLD Epi-
gram or the "FIre Rcasonstor Drinking:"
ssCiood wine n friend, or being dry;
Or should be hy andby;
Or any other reason nhy"
"Proridinp for the common defence. distributing
the pu5lc revenues and lands to the States and lpav
ing the Notifications 10 take of hemseves.-Itde
Distribution iaacS.
Economy.-Spending borrowing, and running in
debt-Fidc Extra session.
"Encouraging Domestic Industry. Employing our
women and children in manufactures, instead OF at
home. Tide .lem Tarif. ;,
Restraining E1eeutirc Patronage --Turnlng out all
our opponents, and putting in friends.
Profession and Practice -Antipodes. old Ro-
man Consul Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23

h.ra done some good; but 1t has been at fearful cos'
n The stockholders whose interests seem to have oeeh
utterly lost sight of in the speculative dreams or sell
;sb ambition OF these their agents.
GEN. JACKSON AsD the BpnLE BAsK:-Ihe time
b,s come when Europe and America will do justice 10
m.aI I,ckson in relation TO The Bank Of the U. s.
whom his souocty his courage, his ncorruptlbllI'y, IN
I,, ~ ~ n institution, and his saving the pubic
money in twill be the theme OF universal applause
80 81 nnmuiueL national gratitude. ne, e'eh' yours
aro took the ground that the insi';d;: @as CORRUPT
and ,yso,yE,T: and acting upon that belief he nter'
,osed bs or,,t easutes-thc vetothe removal of INC
depositesO specie circular-thc law against 'e q,
cua,on of the old notes.-the sale oil the U. D Soeh
i'm the institution. These measures nave sa',u '.e
L. s. stock, and rot for it Sllc on the snare "hen
now selling for Sl5 share they saved me deP"s"ss
amounting 10 many millions; they stopped the ieceP
f the notes al the land Offices and customs, and saved
millions more they stopped the issue OF the oiu aeau
notes and saved millions again; above all, they supp
ped the existence of the Bank, and thereby put eu
10 the dominion of the most CORRUPT ana I'm
RUPTlNG institution which the world ever oehelu-
fountain of corruption which spared nothing pubic
nor private and poured lis brides into the hands OF
cvery functonary that would take them If had no.
been for Jackson, that vast colossus oil CRIME ana
fountain of corruption would now be IN full Iie sus
tanning itself on the credit and resources oil The U.
S-taxinp the people to fill lis vauts-and emptyng
its vaults enrich its favorites and to subsidze me
beers of Congress- and 10 pension as many as were ne
cessary 10 sustain it, For these acts which saved the
country the Bank had The patriot President condemned
by Senate, many of whom were its debtors, attorneys
and retaners: the people cxpunged that infamous SEN
tence and it is TO be revived by expungng the ex-
pungng resolution; More: the very men who devour-
ed that Bank, are demanding new one The same
men. and the same party, after evscerang thirty five
million Bank, demand another of fifty or one hundred
millions; and these men, by freak Of fortune, are
now in the ascendant in American politics. Leaving
out MIR. Tyler, the President and the Bidde Bank
men are now the masters Of the Government dlspen-
sinr the favors and shaping the legislation 10 reward
enrich. and establish in power the CORRUPTlNG and
the CORRUPTED which plnndered the late Bank,
and sent its brides into the hands Of every public man
that would take them.-Giobc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23
Y. Y. Ere. Post.1
TuE POLICY OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATORS.

THE POLICY OF THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
Now that the funeral ceremonies in memory of the
late President over the most interesting and excit
ing question before the country TO what will hereaf-
ter be the course policy which the administration will
pursue under its head II was evident to all that
the intention of Gen. Harrison to be rather pas
svc than an active President, for at least legsa-
tive measures were concerned Although he never
had an opportunity of avowng the specific policy
which his administration 10 pursue, yet the charac
ter of his cabinet and of his most confidential advisers
indicated with sufficient cearness that it would EN-
brace National Bank-a distribution Of the Public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23

coyoNCuEr-Ey C,Ss,sc.

coNOSCUET-By C,NSiNc.
Thatcher his Indian Biography Tenes a r,ih wa. Of
Tho Saroransrtts being taken captive 10y ihs - -
froa hs 1t II II, wold make submissions but nc STERN, Ie
fused When informed then wa s- S nv hear, soI shall
speak nothing which con"nehet VIII DC asn""eu -
we'll They called him SAVAGE, but he stood
with such manly grace
As ne'er II limb or feature slone
Among the paler race;
Aud calmly sat c"nposure on
His stern, unnlifed face.
The prnud usirpcrs of his realms,
With boasiiul words and high.
Bespoke the captive brave-"Since thou
burst English laws defy,
And dosi potent grace REUSE,
Curs'd chcfain thou must de.'
Then flashed the warrior in his eye,
And burned upon his brow,
And not passion OF his soul
Hut seemed immortal now:
Twas bref-amd then ms splrit SpaKe
Camed-but unwont to bow
aTis well-aye, do your worst-'tis well.
Pale faces We are;
These limbs Great, Good SPIRIT gave,
Your chains shall never mar;
Slavery Cononciet never knew
lie meier WILL bear rs STAR
.Tis wel.-no terror hl'd
A Narraganselt'S soul;
The blood that swcll'd his fathers veins
Doth in his offspring roll;
We may the crimson current shed,
But never can CONTROL
"Boast not the mountains eagle caught
A wanderer from his nest;
We cannot curb his spirits wing,
Or quell his daunll,ss breast;
IT'S the Great Spirits VIII, and
Bow 10 the high behes.
al die before my heart is soft,
Or childish grow with years;
While yet the warriors eye Is bright,
That meier dimm'd with tears,
Or We; n word hath left his lips
OF munnurng of fears.
at pleasure thus To die
And ye who strike the blow
Shall witness bow brave can fall
Unyieldne 10 his foe
And hurl defiance as he sinks,
Ere yet his spirit 20.
.tSirike.-but the soul We Danish hence,
Where valiant spirits dwell,
Shall see the pale face rue the day
When brave Conanchet fell;
o. bitter shall the vengeance be-.
I'vr done-Srrike!-lt is well.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23
J BRANNAN 90

IN CHANCERY.-In Caroline County Court, Isl March, ~
L Augustus W. Munday and Elizabeth Munda!, ~ "i ~
suslus W. Nunday, her and next irlend Plaintiffs
against
Jones and Mahnlda his wife, John Mnniay, sn"wf-
MADDOX Lucy Ann his wife, Amanda Maiulda Nara III
dih Marshall, Lewis I. and William Thomas Lefwrh,
Defendants
The defendants, John Munday Snowden Maddox and in'
Ann hi, wife, Amanda, MahuIda Maria, Judith Mafsaa.
Lewis 4. and William Thomas LetwCh, not having cnteit&
their appearance given security according the act y A.
srnby and the Of this Court and appearing, hI saa
toy evidence that they inhabitants ot tins county, II J.
ordered said defendants do appear here TIE m DAY
June next and the bill Of the plaintiffs anu that
copy Of order be forthwith inserted newspaper ~
liscd city Richmond, months succeiytsi AMI
pusted at door Of the Court house OF this county
Teste,
JOHN l.. PENDLETON. On.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23

- ETWREN John Eareys Union Coffee House and H. IT,
I'D kinss Dry Gnod and doors below Governor stree
We would take tins late opportunity of thanking ir plhf
fayOrs the II not drsie ~ 6
ourselves through the press hn 10 do by giving
tsacton all who call upon which consider iar p
able basis, and OF winch glad 10 know ~
been almost universal.
Ii uur pursue the tins time am
the future All goods sold by lint III please cost ga
", it, color, make fashion otherwise can b. returned W
The money rcflndcd-provlrd, the shall not have m
worn. We this time large stock not arg'f ~
any in lire Of business, and would cspccn @
vite call before PURCHASING. and cr
for himself and ii not pronounced n low :" H
than auy other the city, shall b. very much deceived W
have Cloth Coats Sl while others charge Sla Tor making
trimming. the furnishing the cloths and pants - - M
are sold for Si4 and Vests, Shirts Drawers, aHkcrc's @
ya stocks nSpcndcrs, Socks, Gloves ana Collar ~ many S
and qualities and All articles usually Kept by tlGhFI,
which determined 10 sell low, for CASH and Request
public caland whether they want 10 buy % not
I-J- Ill Goods rGrradted. ... III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-23
April Q

MR. EDWARD MOIil.ER: Take nocr, that, H.. fh dls
lVl Of May lsi between the hours Of O'Clock in the m"
aud O'Clock the afternoon the old Red Lion Tavern
low Grove Montgomery county IN the penn, lvana
shall proceed dispositions Charles Spencer aui
Spencer. be read evidence IN the SUIT At comon "
now depending in The Circuit Superior Court Of Law ~ Ne
county icnrico and city Of Richmond state Virginia
which Samuel Peasants High Sheriff Of lrnrco comfy VIZ
William Clarke, Trustee to Haf
Spencer, and other creditors Plaintiff, and Edward Mobile! 49,
James Boslcr Defendants. And, from tie 50
dispositions should be taken the above mentioned Hr y
taking OF the will be Confined from day 60 da; >Hrla
eSceptrd until completed commission has been issued ifs
above purpose. WILLIAM JND. tLAEkE, Jrhi,ff. -
April l9-NtN