davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

Ma. JonN VI - r-s has addressed letter 10 "Ly
ssRir nd7ep anl ninciy two other citizens Of Lt,cs
county >" Sin'. assigning his reason for refusing to
Esen r alton praying Congress that portion Of the
t'src Lands may he oct apart sufficient for Colony
such pcrsss Of color 10 settle upon shall be freed by
, me Government or otherwise.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10
NOTICE.

HTHAS become necessary, thattle undersigned should
4 receive the amounts due them. They. ,herefure,
respectfully request all those indebted them. to ca
:.d pay. " gse ifeif bun.s for open aceosas, BY Hs
9TH Of February next. Longer ndagsnae caEs,st, aor
'-M not, BIZ given in any We hope our debtors
will Pat the necessity Of showing are really
irearnest, Mckinney s MOSBY.
Jaa..E ~ r2jF ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

D. The Madisonan. il is said, has accession To its
editorial department in the person Of Nh Paine of
Boston rah1 Loco Foco who. during the contest Of
1910 WAS violent assaant both fGcn Harrison and
Mr.. Tyler. Birds ola feather" SC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

o. ~ cndidac' has been received. but We will
have to decline publishing it, not having the of the
| author
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

G5 The London co nosrond,nt oi tho ~ Y Tribune
says that Cen. DufrGrecn is now in London. writing
letters for tho Morning Chronicle, American State
hnn,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

or Chcfokcc Indian named M,scs Albert who re
Gently murdered George Long citizen of Arkansas has
been arrested by the Cherokee authorities aud dcvcrc!
mp To he tried BY tho L. s. District Court suppose the
white msh had killed iio Indian would the Arkansas
authorities have surrendered the cupr to the Chcro-
KEGS We trow not, 1t makes great difference ,rhose
OK is gored.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10
E.I;AE9HV;IS.

INV l. IN. hand general assortmcntof EEArH
4 Elk Mt the Fanyanl: Such Shlrng; Harness,
black aud far; Brides. black and upper Kip and
Cali Skins; Sole Leather Coriaon and Carriage Curtain
feathers; Sheep and Binding Skins. All OF which will
sell low Tor money or to runcual customers.
CASWEII POE. Trst.
Jan. 10 wlmif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

o. Ihc MadIsonan prntcs good deal about Nh. ~
lers peiy. But correspondent Of tho Richmond Wing
spos the pretty story lie informs us that Ills Excel.
lcncy onl, attends the races. but swcas like troop
We believe all dyinas, ofa secs, hold the latter
practice paroalaIieio DO .omcwha, ia@iana,bl, with
eriraorlb,.sy picty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10
{, q q ID -
TT E'KE.NE COST,

Two idHlfR pace with tis hard times. and for the
j purpose ot getting hold Of funds have determined
10 sell at PRIME C0SE. EOR CASH. my entire
stock Of STAPLE .iND ElECN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10
Hides and Skins.

I VIII. give the highest cash price ior HIDES AND
SkiNS. delivered at the Lynchburg lanyard; or
tan them on shares as may hes, suit their owners.
also wish to purchase 100 cords. OFT AN BARK this
spring aud summer CASWELL POE, Trst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

~. The Washington correspondent Of tina bowel
Courier, quolcdh by tito Madisonian firmly believes that
Mr. Tyler raised by Heaven for such crisis as the
present" Uc believe s,ch thing. The instrument
is aog',hc too contemplate. When Providence inter
poses ignally in the a'las,o nations, its agents ire
worthy oi their mission.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10
STAY LAW

On mior 4 Vt I,cksan the BILL resir.ng lir act
- the IA luue lo}7 c,,nc, ming the pneectlngs on
.,.-a,sa,s ,rs deeds arm u,hcf dnlds IN certain ca
.c,." was taken up The law, II will he remenbctc''
STAYS executions where specie demanded The rsflfa
extends until thu first u January next. as ID.
.fm.ad4asats 10 thu Federal CQn"ttd on
NJ. scs, n,sr, that the resolutions offered by him
an, Fs,,} upn the table sDme ',me .,nee he akcnup will
view 10 make iheu IT, ardet Of the day for Monday
nrS4 The lIspst refused 10 ,aheu up
Mr. SOFT, alnlunccd tia, he should renew his motion
MonlaX
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10
FRICTION OF STATE OFFICERS.

On rla,iJn Il Mr. pahtry, punt rcsoluiien WAS
aJ.cxl f,r ea- inio Inc sleeton OF frsi and Second
ias1os R.ss~s and Secretary 4 the COMMONWEALTH,
Fhur> lfitI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

The Cv.ir,ii.ee IN Banis made rr~r sdvrrss to
the application or Bank ;, seos;sre. AbermaTie'
On N tim Il Mr. DAVIS nf Amherst. leave was gwen
n h,p1 IN ll aaihori,ag Nelson Cr,word, sheriff OF
Smbersi an In qualify and execute his official hund
a, h.resence bsl re magistrates. his health not
.n,hllpp hun To 20 II the Caurl House.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

the 2th ut, that the Legislature OF Icnncssco had
tced to end It's session. without clectng Emitted States
SENATORS, on the 7th of February.
lllt. 'flAlES.-'Ihc Richmond Compiler of las
Saturday has the following appropriate article to the
rreseni timcs-"'rhc monetary affairs Of our city are
very much depressed. and the procraslinaon of the
Bank question in the Legislature has helped to produce
this condition sui onr merchants weather the storm
surprisingly we'll With restricted discounts by the
Banks and heavy debts due thcmmih the country it may
be readily tina, theirs must be s,raitcucd coLi
ton. 1t is said tina, the country this city 3 600
ooo dollars Yet !, IS cmlneuty important that our lusi
ness should be calm and united, discountcnaneinc
ever, thing like panic. f,'tinc like tins. too, every
man SHOULD br crumslcct in his remarks. Every man
duly sensible Of his obligations toward society and his
ncighbor will be careful that he gives currency no
thing but What he knows be true And no true friend of
the community upon reflection will indulge in idle re-
marks affecting the general standing of the mercantile
fraternity ol}onrcy and institutions. The Legislature
cannot force the Banks into preciptac resumption and
if cur people acuated by true spirit towards ono
another, all will Gene I.ht in due timc''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-10

1tnmease is stated IN the Nashville Banner Of
the 2o ull, that the Legislature Of Tennessee had
.sced to end It's session. without clectng Emitted States
S,natafs on the 7th Of February
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-13

Mr.. eiAY.-r.s .'iat D,y .,ae Slash,
ahead III the S.utl, where It was Supposed h, st
least P3i5r with perfect rush In Nissi..;, g
o .' "esfsIa, Tennessee and NORTH Cal AZ
wing Ifsss' art Lelat.h. his fig. an t.ia H., -
voice IS liatiti a.''.''s ton. I'll. We laq..r.,
'' Tie II ii striking e'is,he,s cf liz irereas,, re
~ winch "cf.s' lite IN Predicting vii s,, ~.
all Obstacles bet.rc II, liz is Of Tie re,l!c-..I
pep 10. towards hia al t.ose sy IL Jl.!.s vi I'm
naturally eNcited When iItt sec oue. v h, yys -s
mdfeehee tslng ufuaid ~ tie eitfos,, ,rl.. ~"
mighty Ihiei'ei, tut neHer frgcttne. in his
'thc r9ea irpn which he was hcsn." and il, -.
''NIcA.ns away the aer by which he did asr,a,
Mr. Clay bias always heen the champion # H..
Pies Interests, AMI he defender Of Their riolts :,
pnoclain fracce as well as in theory. i5rri, -,
ways found n him zeal Us advocate y bcl,r =
ing TIE tree institutions ms own land or in Gil;
ting the people oiSouth America and Greece +, =
oil the desp}iisn Of ates. aud to IS .art lhejf
independence. Ihgry gAc Ucst has many and
enemies We in'w-enemies who VII leave n, -
un'T'ed to IMPAIR the peoples confidence bo,h in
s'undaes5 oi his Irusip AID in the aterr.,y ,c,
motives. Eei, IN his ana emphatic lanauar, -,
Is omnp5tent. aad Public Justice cartaia.'' s,j ,o
too much reliance in the intelligence If tie n.,
fear thai IN is ease It's a,om will il Of lis dl6,.
MIR CAiHoLN.-Thoo evidences tl.ir.co ,,,,.,.
gentleman vii be formidable liyal to Mr. v.an
r"n FIR the hai'r leiaq ea,cn at Tie r,yt p,.=I
tai election. ~ h., I'D 1end Gicury CIa,-vlo
with Inn, see ty sde, tie main pillars Of the No
man Admin stiaIioa-Thoi.u-tt, shoulder to sb,is
with him, fer Tie establ smeut Of tic Tariff rl...
i6io'--Hha III lh'san' ,tar co cporafed wi,l him h.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-13
lsEa.s q ets' L.akssxs.

Tor ,as In1u,. aki,", Endn~ha CarI
+ = = II f. ~ E.i.s o5Eiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-13
EsagU *E2ligi, & .gancs.
Eisimoad
ts.zlsi!.s g ESaE-Ycis.

co.d&rSsION .ueR C}1la.Ps.
.aEl. sarsied with tIe.i IN the above lu.i-
ass. VI. 4. SMITH. ,annarly Of P,tsyIyaoa
o0its. .io an reside, AMI attend to III business in
t,.ici'uf'r, T. Planters, Farm rs and alers the,
aHe t.ieiT test eXersus n salcs uf Tobacco. II IN
VI Geai and o.ltr produce, ia either niarlfi TO Tie
,scnstoE:eTs Il ouf hous. in Richmond whose pr,d
EssstS ih''eh Lyhehug. ,viil say, that lis ship
neat s'ar b attended ~ wien directed to our care
ir.s Of cohaIissiOn.
VIZ. =. s1zsTEs Will sell. ia3igilnally such
foaec' as ~ advance is required On, III tie usual
frct 'f.l9y cents per Aogshoad.
Ms 70 w2m if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-13

Tn Crors l. 1'sE Wusa-lYc learn from aen
!. aaeo ~ ho lave PASS, within few weols through
lhe S.a'os # i1alala ana Illinois. tbat The farmers
taNr never lad more lailorr prospect Of coed crops
his Is tie ties, reel Heaven could send u.s. No scar
cil 4 provision, 10 danger a starvation.
Lc,asriie &an
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22
For the Southern Pioneer.
He that by the Plough would thrive;
Must either hold or drive.

The above motto applies as we'll TO the me-
chanic or merchant as 10 the farmer. If a
mechanic for instance has three or four Jour-
neymen and apprentices in his employ, it is
necessary that he should be with them con-
stantly if he expects to profit by them; and it
is necessary also that he should work as well
as instruct those in his employ. He should
not be found lettering about every dram shop
or grocery; but, if he expects to make both
ends meet, as the saying is, he should work
early and late, and by his example stimulate
those under his employ and teach them habits
of industry and economy. So with the mer-
chant also; if he expects to succeed in business,
he must not be found discussing politics at the
dram shop and idling away his time unneces.
sarily, but should always be at his post unless
called away by business; he can always find
something to do-his books to post, or to ar
range his goods and keep them in order. And
this will apply with equal force TO the lawyer
or physician; if they expect ever to arrive al
eminence in their profession, they, also, should
shun the dram shop, and, when not profes
sionally engaged, should be found at theil
books. The lawyer or physician should be 4
constant reader. And last, not least, the
farmer or planter should not spend too mucf
of his time in going TO to,On these hard time.
and throw away his money which he ha:
sweat and toiled for in the hot sun byindulgine
too freely in intoxicating draugAts; but LEI
him remember the old adage-
He that by the Plough would thrive;
;. hold LORD riua
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

bound; SO this vii suite yew most alagantious-
ly. Ilykewyse tuck ten dollurs on Aberdean
The Bigby has been quite avigable, an /
think this munney will suit most no body
The reazen tuck so mulch was bekase the
munney wur due threa yeers. Yew noe SAILS
sorter in the church; that is, hur names rit on
the paper-shea can reed printin, an heerd
her sa the skripter sed, if Teller inierd emmy
humen critter, hea must gin him four fold-so
thot wood take threa foald, fur dident noe
whut sorter ov crittur yew mought be. |
haint no nuze to rite, the VOTERS il bin so avn
gable that we haint heerd from thoze Iurge
sinnygogg of satin sense tina met--but if tina
haint sumthin dun, it wount be bekoz the Gov
nurs ize wurnt big enuff to sea whit wur LAX
in. Craps IL ablidg to be sorry this yecr, fur
whnt leetle sile we had haz gon doun Trim
Cane; an corn IL so HE woodent be srprized
If Ole Mel wur TO gin out afore sumer, and if
shea duz Sal an mel lock horns, fur she hats
no handle, and my crap shant suffer; fur I'll
roost on the jams all sumner fust Let me
heer frum doun about, frenenth, and beyant
yure toun.
am yure internal frient whip deth,
JORDAN REECE, p. M.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22
The beautiful sentence subjoined is from the

The beautiful sentence subioined is from the
carpenter of Rouen, popular play:
"The mechanic, sir, is one of Gods noble
men. What have mechanics not done? Have
they not opened the secret chambers of the
mighty deep, and extracted its treasures, and
made the raging pillows their highway, on
which they ride as on tame steed? Are not
the elements of fire and water chained to the
crank, and at the mechanics bidding compel
led to turn it? Have not mechanics opened
the bowels of the earth. and made its products
continue TO his wants. The forked lightning
is their plaything, and they ride triumphant on
the wings of the mighty winds. To the wise
they are the ffoodgates of knowledge, and
kings and queens are decorated with their
handy works. He who made the universe
was great mechanic"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

any reserve, ought not to be sufferer bv 4.
Putes between corporations or indiv;3,.Is'
which occurred ere or after he came into naa
session OF such security, and YOU will r -
rust permit us to add that, your opinion "e
TINS subject being in opposition to that Of ,S ~
great majority of the last Legislature Of ,Se
State, and to that Of the people of Mssiss;n"n:e
IT would be great misfortune and injury. mr.
even disgrace to the State, were yonr A.
trines to be followed up and result in the n uvS
payment of interest on the said Bonds 40i'
American credit in Europe being alreadr :.
SO low an ebb, we look upon it as sound noI;' a
to forget old disputes and on all parts 10 my r,"
every effort TO restore confidence by a
slant and punctual discharge of the iiahTSua,.
of the States, by which means alone the cra%,
of the thriving American nation might grad"
ally regain the high station which It formerIv
occupied.
This, we trust, you will acknowledge TO bo
the true principle by which the conduct Of
Government should be guided, and we shall be
truly happy TO learn that you have adopted il,
We are, Your Excellency's
Most ob't humble Serv'tS.,
HOPE g. Co.
IL
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22
HOUSE OF R,hPRESENTA7TVEs

JACKSON, January IA, 1912.
With this days proceedings. very little le-
gislation OF interest may be noted, as the
House was awaiting the reports of Commit
tees before any action of definite character
could occur
The inauguration of Governor Tucker took
place on Monday last, which ceremony was
performed in most bungling manner. The
Inaugural Address is quite curiosity in its
way. as our readers will perceive after its Pc
rusal In another column of to-day's paper
1t denies the validity of the Union Bank bonds.
but seems inclined to think the fund mongeys
have got US in the Planters Bank bonds, II
we cannot get off on the ground that their is
suance is an infraction Of the constitution of
the United States, which prohibits the States
from emitting bills of credit. A bill has been
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22
For the Southern Pioneer.

Mr.. Editor:-
Knowing the interest that the travelling
community feel in this section of country in
the regularity and management of the steam
ers that run TO Williams Landing, | am con-
strained, as we'll from sense of duty as cour-
tesy, to bring before the attention of your
readers the splendid fast running steamer
"Maid of Kentucky" She leaves regularly
the above port on the 5th and Doth of every
month. In commencing this boat and her
hospitabe commander, Capt. Lillard, to the
public, do not deal in the ordinary adulation
of the day. For safety, and for quantity of
freight which she can carry, as well as for
splendid and luscious accommodations, she
has never been equalled in the Yazoo trade.
AS TO her master. comment is unnecessary.
In him is at once united the perfect gentleman
and energetic and careful officer. | would
therefore recommend to those who travel be-
tween the Landing and New Orleans. to Sc
cure to themselves berth on this floating
Palace.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

reported reducing the salaries of all the Off
GERS. which is styled the retrenchment BILL
1t gives the Judges of the Supreme Court
$4,000 per annum, and the Circuit Judges
$4,000. the District Attorney $1,000, &c.
A set of resolutions has been introduced,
condemning the acts passed by the extra ses-
sion of Congress, and instructing our Sena-
tors to vote for a repeal of the Bankrupt Law,
the Distribution Bill, &c; &c-and no doubt
they will pass. The Senate has passed bill
repeating the "Woman's Law" The contes-
ted election from Rankin excited much inter-
est, and was decided on the day before yester-
day in favor of Enochs. The wings ali voted
for Enochs taking his seat, but some of the
loco-focos were for sending them (Enochs and
PuckeD back to the people. The Committee
on Elections reported in favor of that course
but the House refused to agree TO the report
The Courts are all in session at the metrop-
oils, and consequently no small number of the
legal fraternity are in attendance. Judge
I'rotter, of the Court of Appeals, is absent on
account of bad health
The citizens of this portion of the State
are all deeply interested in the proposition to
establish -Chancellor's Court in North
Mississippi. The Committee to whom that
portion OF the Governors Message is referred
will report favorably, and the plan is to com
pei the -ChanceIlorto hold Court in each
Judicial District. If it passes, we have nc
doubt our efficient members will exert them
selves in having Carrollton designated as tht
point for holding the Court in our Judicia
District
A squabble has been going on for an appro
priaton 10 furnish the Executive Mansion,
and the House of Representatives has a
length agreed TO appropriate $4,000 for tina
purpose.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

1t is rumored, (and we doubt not its correct
ness,) that those banks in New Orleans that
resumed specie payments several weeks since,
had again suspended. The community should
keep skinned eye-those bloated institutions
of the crescent city, which has furnished us
with almost the whole basis of our circulation,
will, when least expected, be thrown upon
our hands, not worth, perhaps. over 90 cts pr.
dollar. "Old Brandon" may then leave its
hidden place of death, and re-appear second
period to outshine the boosted coin of the old
crescent of the south
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

NElcHBoRIY.-"Mrs Jenkins" said I'''s
red headed girl, with pug nose ana Os; an
feet "mothersays you will oblige her by ienc ;,b
her stickof fire-wood--fllin this cruel WIZ ~
vinegar-puttin little soft soap 70 TINS tx
and please not let your turkey-gobolers w.
on our fence"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

A new loco-toco paper has been started at
Holly Springs. Mississippi, called the GUARD,
1t should be consolation to the wing party
to find, amongs' a whole State of anti-bond-
loco-focos. one willing TO stand as guard
Is JosSELYN an anti-bonder!
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

The following article is taken from the Gre.
NADIA "Weekly Register and deserves the
immediate notice OF our State Legislature
comment Is unnecessarI-them's our senti.
ments friend Tyler, and they will meet with
the appreciation of every enlightened member
having the good of the debtor and creditor a,
heart:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22
From the Vicksburg Wing.
LETTER FROM HOPE & Co.

The following letter from Hope & Co., to
Gov. McNutt, is in reply to the celebrated
letter of that distinguished functionary, which
was recently transmitted to the Richmond
Enquirer. We publish ii as part of the
history of the bond question:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9th, 1871.

SIR: We had the honor TO receive in due
course, the letter which Your Excellency adj
dressed to US on the 18th July, and in reply,
we beg to return thanks for the full explana-
ton you are pleased to give US, on the subject
of the non payment of interest on the Missis-
sippi Bonds, of which we are bona jfde
holders. $50
Being foreigners, we are not sufficiently
acquainted with Americanslaw to discuss the
matter. but general principal ofinternational
law is that foreign bona jide holder of pub
lie security, issued in due folm, and by which
the State constitutes itself debtor without
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-22

r n y n \ y +.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23
The Address to[the Slaves,

To be found on the fourth pace nh,
iishtd by New York Anti-SIayery Coz.
veniion, recently held at 2eterboro' 5
from the pen of Gerrit Smith. Ii COT.
tains noble sentiments. That which coa:
nearest being exceptionabIe is the orr
which gives liberty for the appro?rotOo
or use of property, so far as is Iabsoue.y
necessary 70: their escape, in the free j.
well as in the slave States. There GU
be no .misapprehersion on this poiul, o.a
all that is said 10 connection acabSt S.ea
ing, provided the persons addressed ae:
intelligent. The probability is HAT @o>
shareholders than slaves will read he a.
dress. | apprehend no serious uyu,
from the slaves reading it, even on Ii
point; and in aoy other point Of jl5d,
see nothing exceptionable. Great GOV
must result to the Shareholders from rta
ing the address. Il is u document tba
will secure their close attention. 1t vi
bear reading the secouQ lime, Wy any CT,
before il is laid aside.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23
Information Wanted

LEVI CUTLER left this town sOna1'
during the latter part Of SIP ENTER %
and went'to New Bedford, Mass. tfon
which place be wrote a letter Ja>b
friend here. saying he thought Of gong @
a warmer climate. Ii is supposed 5': K
may have gone to New Orleans. H.
aged father has recently died and 'el! 1s
mother and two sisters in a needy coo'.
lion. They request him 10 return 70 d..
aid.
Editors. who vii aid 10 circulating '"S
request, will confer a favor on The " i1;','
less and widow"