davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
aOl
Hon. A. p. Ursnua.

RICHMOND, Feb. ~. 1919.
DEAN sIR' Byyo1r noe Of Tho Sin instant. YOU
s ,. me 70 state Whit oppouuni'y ! have had Of
knowing your opinions of the value Of tbs tfoion
and what | understand them 10 be-.
u long and intimate acquaintance with YOU.
ana meaning your Opinions upon tina, subject often
and over repeated, afiOfJs any ground Or koowedoe
ought 10 Know them. Or Acquaintance com.
menced IN the spring Of 1915, when commenced
reading law under you, and his continued since
with great intimacy. After you left Richmond.
and became judge Of the General Court, my house
ives your house whenever you visited Richmond,
which was n le1st twice year, and from a we, K
20 ten days. During this time, end particularly
within me last eight or nine years, have, upon
very many occasions, both public and private
heird you express your opinions oponly, freely,
sna iearessy 10 relation TO the subjects OF fedora
pol'.lesi and, although have heard you in excited
particularly upon the subjects OF nul.
hest'on and the abolition of slavery, never heard
you express wish FOR dsunion, nor any opinion
mat We Union Ought 10 DO Dissolved, a, an ind,pon.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24

iUS The communication addressed to SAMUEL
wars, Es9.," Chairman of the Committee on the
dtua Laws. was received by him, and is acknow
ledsei To contain some valuable suggestions, upon
the subject to which 1t refers. The Commit se
having reported Bill, for the present session. and
having closed It's laUors, no action will be taken
mon tho subject at this time. The communication
Wi. be published IN the Whig at a suitable time.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
PEITLo,ppI,99AL A.GEHCY.zzTHE LADIES

Ladies rs asked % TIC above WORK which s pubsbcd
monthly, and contsinaal the Music immefaiev afrr
s appearance in Europe together with most 1opusr
Odnforcn' pieces 81 Music n Tho arriciivo knd
selected 20 comnosci iDr This work by eminent Musi
yerei % suberficrp rec ~ postage n ITO low rate a
~ ulpcrfcat. Or 4c single No Subscriptions aiqo re-
reiVed for The LH1icf B0ukGrahama "a irst and Zen
,J,cmen's Migazioc-Youug Peoples BooK-Ihe Musical
doors abayc l4th and noIt door Evans Chns store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
LANCASTER, DENNY & co.

Oief Tor Fdo' In si0rc, on accommodating terms
ONO HIDs rncily prime Auakspls sugsrs
wv 10 ID ftif Nov orleans 90
~ llfs ~ CfoiH nri Porto Rico do
20 boxes snd hbls New York patent, and PhnaieL
phia double nnd single loaf and powdered and
crushed fugars
90 BAGS RIO, Old lava snd e Domingo Cohss
100 hI.iH and trfccs w Moir1scH
- hbls New Orleans DO
1000 ihf Bacon part prime, giics
~ B,GiStio,, lCoanso brandy, part Imported vi.
49,, lE,' Charleston
l50 b Scs mould Candles
TO IN foam
~ sacks Gangncdoc Almonds
100 boxes Rssin4
~ hfita McNiran Moss
casks winter strained Lamp OIL
With large AMI complete assortment u aprns I'm Cot
ton Yarns, 90 veil known for their qualify.
ALSO,
Oh London Particular sercal and other Nadsira Wlnes
q own impoftston Champagne aud aTet snJ foe
Wines.
And have a1oai, daily expected.
6l0hhds Auakapas and New ORLEANS Sugars
so hbls DO d. Molassss
els ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
WIN q. SANDS, CLERK.
CnMM1ss1nNrn,s nrr,rr

Hehmond 10th Fcb'y, 1912
The parties concerned arc hereby notified, that have
appointed further lay, tho 2lsi day ~ March neY foT
their attendance AZ NY Once. in the CITY u Richmond on
which day hy 10 o'clock NJ, They are hereby notified 10
attend with the evidence necessary enable the 10 pef
form tho dutesre 1uiredby the foregoing decree.
10 " wiw JOHN SHORE, Oomir.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
NOTICE.


IE undsralgned (beias always On the ap,D has o. IN.
earnes solicitation Of HE f1rrnsr pirfnors clnsenisd
~ undcnako The closing sud settlement the Attic or
TIE late hrn OF PEYrON, DIANE A. EDWARDs AL
nr nat purpose ~ authorized ~ Them n use III
ninc q he lafa firm, and grant receipts auIarqr-
ces % debtors. Those therefore having claims are r.
que present rm 10 him forthwith. Tor nuso, nt
az hii on c un ief TO Exchanges and those lndebcdw
Isase ci enI souls fleir r-spcc bli1nces, without
nation. urpyaun gryTog
Richmond lsihFeb lsl2
feb ~ dl's2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
DEATHS.

On Yesterday. 4, quarter past o'clock, p. M.
Richard Edward, son Of James F. and Jane
+ I'll RiddIck, aged III months and days The
trends and ecqualntnuccs Of the family are respect
luy invited 10 attend the funeral, this afternoon, a,
o'cloeir, from the residence Of Mr. Henry Dues6er-
~, rear the Masonic Hall.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
PIASO IIOLINOl
A NEW MUSICAL INsrRI1ME

a NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,
Laiely iaSenfea in ibis STATE by Naive Yirgfnian
TN which the Violin is united with the Piano.
Il the performer having nothing more to do in
addition TO The usual lingering, than to work pedal
with the foot, the Violin accompanying the Piano
with great accuracy and with the sweetest tones.
The object OF the Inventor being mainly 10 show
that The two Instruments perfectly united; and
that the use OF the Violin, universally admitted 10
be the most perfect instrument is brought thereby
within the power Of the ladies', Il desiderntum in
Music which has been sought after for several hun
dred years in Europe without effect.
This instrument will be exhibited Mt the
ODD FELLOWS HALL
This Evening, Feb. 24th, at o'clock, and will DO
performed on Ivy Mrs. WATSON.
The performance will consist Of simple Airs,
Marches, Wazes, Cotons, &c, as Mrs. w. does
not feel willing TO attempt complicated or difficult
pleees and it is supposed that the powers and effect
OF the instrument will be better appreciated by the
performance Of familiar music.
.fdniaanes so Cents, Children half price.
fe 2i-It
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24

To THE foUso.-Rev. John Levburn will
preach sermon. addressed 10 the Young, TO-.
night, at IL past O'clock at tho First Presbyte.
ran CnuFch, (Dr P.umer's) Citizens generally.
and young men particularly, are invited 10 nrtend
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
THE FXCIIROTrEp

Ihere are now so many projects-Firs,. the &C.
eretnry's 9nd, MIR Cushings; Ord. Mr. Davis. 1tb.
MIR hennedy'si and 9Th, Me- TalImadge,s-and
each occupies Co much space that tho public will
require much time to make up an opinion on them.
Of the three with Exchequer features. M, Tail
madgc's is said TO be the only one, which, at Wash
'ns'on' Is deemed even worth considering. We ex.
tract from Washington paper, the following sum
mary Of this:
BOARD OF BXCHEQUEp
Mr. TALLMADoE, from the Select Commi,,so m
The plan Of the Secretary Of tho Trensurv for ,
Board Of Exchcquor made report. which 90 go
bill. P'"''u "
Inc committee, IN arguing in favor Of thu circu
laiion proposed, which is to DO based ON dol,r IN,
dollar OF SPECIE say that whilst il will not add m
he circulation OF the country, II will have the fol-
loving advantages over n specie circulation
l. II will DO the means Of drawing forth C,o,, il,
hiding places specie that has been ho,rdeJ IN N.
estimated amount Of several millions and which M
ls present condition, IL Of no use IN Its nos,essor ~
TO the country. The luck Of conf enco in nJivia
ana banks as safe Dependencies which caused m,
ieproment OF specie, will yield 1T once TO the IN.
bounded confidence inspired by the Exchsquer
where specie notes are issued on deposte Of soc
and he sofs custody Of the deposo s guaranteed by
INC tovernment for the redemption Of the notes.
n the ratio Of the increased velocity and economy
which paper affords over speeds. and 10 which may
be added the high credit Of this paper, Il will mpar
great activity. and, consequently, effectiveness "a
| tho circulating medium. ,. The l0cl banks may
10 induced, TO great extent, to substitute thi'
| paper for their own. 4. IL will prevent the depre
cation Of specie by abrasion, whilst in circulation
s. II will prevent ts total lo7s TO the country and "a
tho world, by shpwreok and other causualties. 6
Il will afford the most convenient, safe, ard valuable
currency for travel q IL will DO the hes, and safes
| renittanco by mail from one end Of the Union I,
| the other, for tho payment Of newspapers anc
periodicals, and oIber things requiring small sums
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24
u1-uAYsi IINNANeNr ron rur r,trs r,I

" MA = LlNNAMENT FOR TIE PILES This
telrbTatct medicine is doubedy the best remedy
yet paee l before the public Tot the Of that most ds
uessins disorder the PILES. Wherever is known ~
COMING rapidly into use, and ts JTcrls OF the most
substantial and convincing proofs OF good efecfs
NUMBERS have rcsortedto great many other Remedies
Ni1 but iic or 20 benef, and have Acknowledged Inc
above article 10 be decidedly the best producing perma.
nent relief BssGTe Of C0EHierfests-Thc genuine ar.
Gle soli by UkyNoR
fei2 Onc dior hove ,te "a. -.
HS- HONAkD'S COMPOUND LKEu-,bIt., Ioor,t.
AcHg DAoPs This preparation has stood the test Of !.
penenee and Is conf onty recommended as an nfaIble
cure or Tue room Ache Its application the
notnl but on the contrary always proves benec a by
atresnz decay and preseing the teeth and mouth in
clean and healthy condition. Physicians have eramin Ell
" and arc ~ The habit ofrecommendng IL 10 their
Sold ~ J. GAfNoR, ono door above The Bell Tavern
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24

tihc MT msnIo1 h4af as ground Of i.,rrset,c,,i 4
IVES muc better ono Than my "helsh doetfoes Of null
HGcaf0u." ~ w "'"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-24

SIokES AND BELLS PHACTICE.-Leo-
- tufcs 90 the theory anil Pfacfre Of Physic ~ MN
riohtt " o. ne Medical hoo Dublin etc. win m.
s.top, oos enI additional Lectures. By John Dell, D
olthe Med cal 20 egc, Philadelphia, etc. ete-furtheT
Ne ~ SMITH, DRINKER 4 MORRIS
81 BASs live Geese Feathers, Tor .slo by
w 10 ~ JOHN GORDON,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

Bouck's maj. thus far ls,le8 1854
Showing Democratic gain from. 1910,
of7654. Stewards majority in the State
was then 5,3Oo.-N. Y Observer
Mss MARTINEAU.-Sir Robert Peel,
it is stated, bias offered this lady pension
OF $500 per annum.if she will cease writ
ing. She refuses the offer, on'the ground
that the Premier has no right, while The
people are thus suffering, to make such
appropriation Of the public money; and,
moreover, that she will not for money,
surrender the right she has 10 utter her
sentiments when and where she pleases.-
n Y. Bap. Reg.
Gov. CAss,oUR MINISTER TO FRANCE,
has written home tina. be expects to reach
the. United States in December-tbet treaty
negotiated with Great Britain rendering
his fu.nre residence in Europe unneces.
sarv.-N Y. Bap. Reg.
The MoRMoNs according 10 the last
English journals were embarking in great
numbers for the United States, 10 join
their deludsJ fellows under Joe Smith, at
Nauyoo. Probably they have many pau
pers among them who are glad ola chance
to escape ffom starvation ID England, to a
land of promised plenty in illinois.-N.
Y Bop. Reg.
Flour IN, New YoRK, by the last re-
port, was-Genesee, a IS; Ohio and
Michigan. 81 Is. Grain. sales nome
Bowers will not give the asking price
Rye is scarce. and wanted at 624 cents
Pork, old mess, IS nearly out of market
New is worth 81 25. Lard. u cents
Butter is coming in abundanlly. The
shipping qualities are wanted, but held TOO
high. Ashes. the market steady al S5 so
pots. and IS 81 pearls. Hops. active bust
ness at l23
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
on earth! He implores God to people

on EARTH! He implores God to people
heaven with beings too base for earth or
hell! Public murders are RICH. if you only
make priest TO pray over them. War is
right, because the clergy hotJy il. Does
any sober man believe such things could
exist, did not the church and clergy sanctify
them2 If Henry Clay, or John G. Calhoun
are elected President, or any other slave
holder and duellist, it will be done through
the church and clergy. O, what a curse
they are 10 dealhless nature. How they
damn the world, rather than save it.
Go on, friend Murray. like to see you
so free from bondage, as your last paper
indicates-free from diverse washings, and
"carnal ordinances Mankind are deceived,
if they suppose that they can e.saved short
of leading true life. They need not talk
ofChrisfs "inputed righteousness saving
them. He mas no such righteousness. All
men have got to merit salvation if they ever
obtain it. They must merit it by obedience
to all truth. Then they will be saved but
can not without it. -
Yours, ever, JOHN ORvls.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
JoHN DAVIS.
SECTARIANISM.
Dunno rston, Oct

DuWMtTStOU, OCt 20; lO4S.
Mr.. Murray 81 have enclosed twenty
five cents. to pay for the number OF papers
have received of the present number vol
ume] Of the Telegraph, and wish you 10
stop my paper; and should you wish to
know the cause. I must say that l have
regard for true Baptist-that must stand
a sectarian. BENZ. STlcKNEY, Jr.
This is frank and honest-so far as there
can be honesty in clinging TO sectarianism.
It is devoid of hypocrisy. This is rare
thing among sectarians that thought it
ought to be publicly recorded and acknowl-
edged. 1t is the first instance in which
remember to have found sectarian ready
to acknowledge his attachment to sectarian-
ism. All are ready TO cry out against il,
10 profession. But none are ready to leave
it in practice. And while they all justify
themselves, they all condemn each other in
Ibis thing. They have no confidence in
each other in regard to it. When Burchard,
the Congregalionalist. disclaims sectarian
views, feelings & motives, what confidence
have Bap,ists in his professions And when
Knapp. the Baptist, makes his disclaimer TO
the same point, whaI confidence have Com
greg a,ionalists in his professions 2 Each
know that with the Other it is sheer profess
ion-for they see that the practice is TO the
contrary.
l eannot leave the subject without word
OF caution 70 brother Slickney.s His frank
confession in the case, is confession Of al
tachment ga corrupt system. 1t is not
enough that be confesses the truth in the
case - that he does not add hypocrisy TO
Eparlyism and selishness. As he loves pure
and undefied religion. and human salvation,
he must leave off his sel6shness and party
ism with the hypocrisy. The latter is no
more desiruc,iVe, or ruinous, or anli-Cbrist-
ian, than fhe former.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
N office
An NIvE AIRY

The Vermont Anti-Slavery Society will hold
their next, being their eighth Anniversary, at
Williston, on Wednesday and Thursday, the Ilth
and 18th days of January, l643.
An Introductory discourse by C. C.. Burleigh
win be given on the proceeding evening.
general attendance of delegates, from the nu-
merous auxiliaries. and Others friendly TO the
cause of aboIition is solicited 1t Is expected the
important subjects involving in some respects the
mode Of future action of the friends of the slave
which appear naturally az this period of the Anti
Slavery operations to demand discussion. will en-
sure very genersl attendance
LA. ALLEN. Sec. Of the Ex. Com.
Midilebury. Nov 4, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05


John B. Pinaey, ex Governor Of Liberia,
lectbred IN the Congregational House, in
this village, on Wednesday evening Of last
week. had some. apples 10 pair, and
deeming this business Of pardmounf I'm.
did no. attend. Considerable eff
fort was made BY Ezra June, and others
who are opposed 10 Anli-Slayery. to getlLe
people out. But the interest could not. and
can not be revived in Brandon. A.candid
individual who attended informed me that
in his judgment about Fifty were in attend
apce. Pinney and r. R. Gurley have been
making On effort al Montpelier. II is Of 10
use for the baters cftheir species-of Gods
workmanship in man with "skin not COL
ored like their own"-to undertake here.
vival Of an interest in tins internal scheme,
10 Vermont. The FIRE Of truth and love has
already burnt up and destroyed too much Of
taevile material. There is nothing left for
them o kindIe with. . y. 20,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The election took place throughout the
Stale on Tuesday last. From the returns
already received it is supposed that the
Democratic party have carried the State.
Bouck and Dickinson, { Dem )are elect
ed Governor and Lieut.. Governor; and
the majority ia the Legislature, according
to present appearances, will be as large as
1t was last year.
Ma5orities for Governor.
1912. 1910
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
Aionzo HYDE.

Washlngtonian Temperance Lecturer,
addressed crowded audience, at The Bap-
list House. on Sabbath evening. He re-
lates experience. reasons, exhibits facts end
meets objections, with great readiness and
effect. He is decidedly working. l,se-
ful man-high.y efficient in a grea; and
good cause. Sewaips drawings of the
stomach, which he exhibits, add much IN
terest On Monday at O'Clock p. NJ,
be lectured again. and was.to exhibit his
distillery. | could not attend. The
blessings 6llowing Alonzo Hide from the
thousands of inebriptes whom be has dis
suaded from the road to ruin. and Of samilies
and communicative made happy,are TO be
desired, rather than the glorles that clns-
ter around the heads Of military chiefiaiDs.
political gamblers, and sec.arian priests.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

show myself ready TO sacrifice feelings
and everything but principle to secure in
TesligatlOn, which l had all the while
been seeking, and my opponents had all
the while been stunning. And then /
did not and could not know beforehand
what heir plan was. While I acted con,
scientiously | felt awkward1y situated.
My soul was sick al the want Of Christ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

JuugO ucCIu6 UpUH. Ou
these grounds he therefore refused to al
low the Writ of Error. 1t will thus be-.
seen that the last resort OF the law has
been had in this case, and there only re-
mains for the prisoner TO have recourse to-
the elemencv Of the Governor in orcer to
avoid the execution of the sentence of the
law, which unless that elemency is so ex-
ercised must be carried into effect this day
f1rtnight-Cour. 8 Eng.
The sentence is that be be hung on the
18th inst, and the death warrant is in the
hands Of The Sheriff. Governor Seward
will now be appealed to-though= hitherto
IN other like cases in vain. A long petit
ton. respectfully signed, is said to have
been presented already.-N. Y. Observer.
GREAT CRASH AT PORTSMOUTH, N. f..
From the Portsmouth Journal Office we
learn that. "On Monday afternoon, about
two o'clock. some person in the vicinity
OF Portsmouth Pier, had their attention at
:racted by cracking SOUND, and some
time after discovered that stone on the
wharf next north of the Pier, had sepera-
ted little from another with which il had
been unconnected. The sound continued
at intervals for ten or fifteen minutes. In
the meantime the real cause or danger
was not discovered--the keys of the store
house were obtained, the building opened.
and an examination commenced The in
dividuals, however. soon fastened from
the wharf, and had hardly made goodtheir
retreat by rapid flight, when between fit.
ty and sixty feet of the wharf sailed away
into the river, beneath the pressure Of the
store, which was about fifty feet in length !;
and in three minutcs the whole was a
complete wreck. The roof the building
standing above the water. and the frag-.
ments Of the wharf, &c., floating round.
was al that met their eyes The store
contained l,025 hhds of salt, and more
than hundred tons of coal-about all of
which is probably lost. The wha.f and
store belonged to the Pier Company
The whole loss is probably not short of
$4,000
THANKSGIVING. - The following are.
the days des grated by the governors of
the Safes mentioned, for Puplic Thanks
giving:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

consist Of ministers and delegates from sis.
ter churches
The Council assembled The Church
and Council went into session together
the Church having the lead, 50 fair as /
nov remember the atti,udr. Afcrthe tri.
Al had proceeded FIR q while, al objection
was raised 70 some Of my evidence, on The
ground that il had not been put in legal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

= I,rtr
to foreclose. And such a vote was passed
as have formerly described in. The Tele,
graph - ayes 10 noes IL, suspending
me from fellowship A majority of the 10
were ofthe good sisters, who were led away
By their priest. The worship that was paid
10 him in the case,is manifest from the ridc.
ulous and shameful attitude assigned in the
last resolution, which was either prepared
under his dictation. or by man under his
influence. And to show how be viewed
the matter. it is proper to state that he
Afterwards went from one to another OF
the. IL Who voted in the negative. and
complained that they did not sustain him.
But previously to this or about this time.
be found himself in such situation that
he asked for dismission, and obtained it.
10 the middle of the year he was engaged
for. He is now lingering about there
and endeavoring to mend the matter up
He daubs, however, with untempered
mortar. The honest members OF that
church will never again have confidence
in John Ide, Horace Higgins. Daniel E
Rust. md the others who were led along
in their conspiracy, until the conspiratoIs
repent and retrace their steps, aud tteir
followers accompany them in it. Since
this thing took place, John lde has tray-
elled extensively in the North part of the
State, exerting what influence he has been
able to. against the Telegraph. From all
the circumstances Of the case, hesitate
not to say that the proceedings were got
up against me.by John Idle and Horace
Higgins, to hurt the Influence ofthe Tel.
egraph. among sectarians. They saw
that the Telegraph was working misc hief
TO seclarianism; and its Editor must there
fore receive the seciarian auathema. Nv
disftllowship Of sectarianism had been re-
corded in the Telegraph, unequiyocally,
4
frankly, honestly and boldly. Andifthey
had come out and told me honestly that,
on account Of my opposition to sectarian
religion. and my suppor Of pure Chris,
ianity instead thereof they wished my
name eraced from their books. they might
have saved themselves all their dishones
"a fs.. "a -
! and corrupt doings in the case, and me ihi'
exposure ofthem.
/ But I must. close. On account of I
large class Of readers Of the Telegraph,
regret having bad occasion to occupy 81
large space with the report ofthis affair
Others weredesirous Of knowing the f.ets
All. who lake the trouble TO read it, vii
see The working of corrupt system Of re
4 ligion. which makes the end sanctify tb,
lneans-which is not Christianity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

K. Godding & P. w. Kibby, burke, IS 90
J. Smith, Shoreham, s 25
T. Manchester, McIndoes Falls, 4 90
S. B. Ryder. Jr, Newport, o so
A. Woods, Crownpoint, NJ Y. 8 90
]. Thompson, Nex-Haven, 2 so
A. Angler, Hardwick, 8 90
n. Hyde, Lake P. o. NY 90
J. Potwine, Brandon, 2 90
N. Merriam, Baldwinyille, Mass, 8 90
5. Leach, Brandon, 2 90
E. Bird, Taunton, Mass q 90
A. Thompson, E. Poultney, 2 90
Burditt & Walker, Brandon, so
So. Field, /" 1 60
Fl. A. Sumner. e. Poultney, 1 90
A. Churchill. Hubbardton, 2 90
T. Town, Saxon's River, 2 90
s. Barden, Rupert, / 90
J. Orvis, Vergennes, q 90
E. Grover. Waterbury, 2 90
Geo. Williams, Roxbury, 90
A. H. Arnold, Thompson, Con, 90
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
A Free Meeting.

! John Ofris will attend free meeting.
at the North School House, in this will
age, on Friday erening next.