davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03

Social PARTIES AT WAsHINGToN,-T
Washington correspondent of the New York
Express, under date ofthe 10th, says-Ihe
venerable Ex-President, J. @. Adams, gave a
large and interesting party at his residence last
evening. Many of the most distinguished
public men in the city were present,and among
them Lord Ashburton, the Ambassadors of the
several Foreign Governments represented in
the city, Mr., Clay, and several distinguished
members of the two Houses of Congress. A
large party of ladies were also present. and the
evening passed off pleasantly. with music, and
dancing.
The Secretary Of State will give large
dinner party tomorrow Lord Ashburton be-
ing the principal guest. In the evening the
Post Master General will give the last of his
monthly drawing rooms for the season.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
United States Distric! Court,

NtliIOHt blStIiCl
In Bankruptcy. Notice tn show cause agnins
petition of Timothy Fisher, of Ripton, IN sait
district, 10 be declared Bankrupt, at the cour
house in Windsor, Vermont, IN the 9Th OF May
1912. 10. A. N. SO
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
United States District Court,

CNUed OtdIeS DI5NICI COHTF,
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
Pc iitinn of George D. Jewett, of Versennes, in
said district, to be declared Bankrupt. at lie
-ee &c house in Windsor, Vermont, on the oath
OF May, iS4S40 NJ: So
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
United STATES District Court,
Vermont district

In Bankruptcy. Notice TO show cause against
Petition of Sidney Booth, of Middlebury, in
said district, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the
court house in Windsor, Vermont, on the 9th
of Nav, 1S42, 10, A. NJ so
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
Uniied States District Court,
Vermont District.

In Bankruptcy. Notice TO show cause agains
Petition of Merritt Winter, Of Rpton, in SAID
district. to be declared Bankrupt al tbs cour
house in Windsor, Vermont, on The 24th ofMay
1912 TO- A. NJ SO
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
Nj arried.

In Bridport on the 2lst uli. by the Rev. A..
Harvey, Mr.. James Fl Hall ofCornwal 10
Miss Damaris A. Wheeler of the former place.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
Uniied States District Court.

Uniied States District Court
Vermont District
In Bankruptcy. Notice TO show cause against
petition of Henry s. Gale of Bristol in said
district, 10 be declared Bankrupt, at the court
house in Windsor, Vermont, on the Gath of May
1912, 10, AN So
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
UNITED STATS DISTRICT COURT.
VERMONT DISTRICT.

IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice. 10 show caus e
against Petition ofALvIN WHITMAN of Leicester, in
said district. to be declared Bankrupt at tho Court
House in Windsor, Vermont. on the oath OF May.
1912, 10 A. Nj. 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
VERMONT DISTRICT.

VERMONT DISTRICT.
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause against
petition of John S. Seymour, of Middlebury, in
said district, 10 be declared Bankrupt, at the
court house in Windsor, Vermont, en- the Oath
of Nav 1872 TO- AM 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03

RHODE lsLAND.-The Suffrage party's cleo
lion in Rhode Island last Monday, turned out
a failure. twenty-five towns. out OF 81 IN The
State, gave for the Suffrage ticket only 1878
vo,es. The same towns gave for the Suffrage
Constitution, few weeks since, 1927 woes,
and 7349 against it.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03

PUBLIC DEBATE. There will be debate
in the College Chapel this evening TUESDAY
May 3d) commencing at I o'clock. on the fol.
lowing question: Ought capital punishment to
be abolished! All who are interested in the
discussion of this subject are invited te attend.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03

NoTIcE TO BANKRUPTs. In no case shall
we make the necessary oath of publication Of
Bankrupt notices until paid for.
HARVEY BELL.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03

HOME INDUsrRY.-The number ofcitizens
of Baltimore who have signed the memorial 10
Congress in favor of suttaiaing American In
dustry, is upwards of nine thousand, and The
length ofhc memorial is fifty SIR yards.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
UNITED STATES DISTRTC COURT.

VERMONT Dr. raIcr.
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to show cause
against Petition of JOHN NorEs of Mddlebury, in
district. stone mason. to be declared BANKRUPT at
the Court House in Windsor. Vermont, on the Gath
Of May, 10, AM. 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03
UNITED STATES d ISTRICT COURT

UNI Ed . ro ID ID NIC OOO :
VERMONT DIsrRIcr
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice 10 show cause
against Petition of THOMAS D. BsowY, Of Middlebn-
ry, in said District. Farmer, to be declared Bank
rupt ut the Curt Uonse in Windsor, Vermont, on
the Oath day of May. 1912. 10 a. W. 81
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. e.
VERMONT DIsIIcr,
IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice 10 show cause against
Petition Of Pblandcr Wheeler OF Milton, in said
district be declared Bankrupt. the Court house
in Windsor, Vt. on the Gath day of May, 1912,
10 A.. NJ 81
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-03

OPPOSITION OF TEE "GLoBE" TO TARIFF.
The Globe has come out point blank against
Mr.. Saltonstalrs Tariff Bill. This we have
long expected; and presume that its coadjutors
in he cause of locofocoism will lose no time in
following its example. IL so. what will those
members of the locofoco party in this vicinity
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-01
From tAe Hartford Courant.

LOCO-FOCOISM ITSELF AGAIN.
 The New Haven Register, speaking of those Wings, who. as it alleges, desert their principles in diversity, has the following:
 "How different from the true-hearted, steady -principled democracy; they stand by their friends and their principles the firmer in the day of their diversity. There ne- yer has been an hour,that they have waver- ed in the support of their great measure, the sub-treasury, with the specie clause-or of the illustrious men, Jackson, Van Buren, Calhoun, Johnson, Benton, Wright Bucha- nan, and their associates, whose names are identified with it.'
 We commend these remarks to the con- sideration of those wavering politicians. if any there are, who are mot disposed to stand by their friends and their principles in days of adversity.' Such days must and will come to every party in country like this. Those who may take advantage of such opportunities to reproach the men with whom they have acted, and the party they have supported. may see in the above. what is thought of them by the Loco Focos them- selves. No man worthy of the name of Whig, will desert his principles in days like the present. On the contrary, if skies are dark, and gathering tempests threaten to overwhelm his country, he will devote himself more than ever to the support of her interests. h is no time to desert when the enemy is laundering at our gates.
 But there is smother subject of greater im- Portans0 sllsdOA sO iA tho sRpve sxraSts-
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-01
THE ALABAMA OUTRAGE.

The Hartford Times has the following particulars of the horrible murder of George w. Lore, in GIenville, Ala, perpetrated with great deliberation by one hundred and thir- ty citizens of that town. The information is derived from E. B. Green, Esq. of that city-a near relation of the unfortunate vic- tim:-
 "Mr. Lore was a native of Cumberland county, N. J.; his father and his young wi- dow with two children, now reside in the state of Delaware. In 1888, Mir. Lore went to Irwintow town which had been built and established by his uncle 6 few years previous, on the Chatahoche river, and which now contains population of about four thou. sand inhabitants. During his residence there, he married young lady of wealth, belonging to family between whom and a family by the name of Mitchell, there had existed an eternal enmity!
 Soon alter the marriage, MT. Lore went to reside on his plantation. few miles from Irwinton. In the spring of lS4O. the body of a man, afterwards recognized as that of Henry Blake, was found dead in a hollow tree about two miles from his plantation. A jury was summoned, Mir. Lore being one of them, and verdict of .wilful murder and highway robbery was given against some person or persons unknown. Mir. Blake was the nephew of Mir. Lore's nearest neighbOr and bitterest enemy, one of the Mitchell ia. mily, at whose instigation, without solitary circumstance to justify it, Mr. Lore was ar- rested by possee of Blake's friends, drag. ged to Glenville, Blake's native place, treated most inhumanly, and confined in a prison which was constructed for that purpose.
 Meantime, to quell the excitement that prevailed. legal proceedings had been insti. tuted. and the prisoner admitted to bail of $lOOOO. No sooner had he been set at liber- ty and returned to his plantation, than these same arch.tiends who have now consumated their outrages by murdering him, again sci zed him and dragged him back to prison.- An order was then made by Judge Booth, of the Circuit Court, for the release of Lore the mob tore the order into fragments. and compelled the sheriff who served it, to re. treat from tho town. At length, however, MT. Lore was released by giving bail of $2O,OOO to the satisfaction of his prosecutors. He returned to his home, fearing that he should be assassinated. he left the country and returned to his fathers residence, where he remained until the time of his trial. He went back. he was put upon his trial, making no defence. as there was no proof against him except that an old lady, the aunt of Blake, swore that she saw them ride by her house together. about month before the bo- dy was found, although they were wholly unacquainted with, and had never seen. each other-and as no precise time was fix ed when the murder was alledged tO have been committed, he had no opportunity to prove an alibi. No verdict was rendered against him, aud he was admitted to bail to undergo another trial. He underwent three trialR making no defence at either of them Aive intervals ct Philadelphia.
 Al the third trial, As we Siatod, vho va
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-01
From tke NesD- -Haven Herald, Nov. s. OUR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

The Gibraltar yesterday sustained the shock of the mighty Phalsnx who were arrayed tc make . confidence did "the Democracy" enter the field, iheI
 ancied they had committed an act both of grace sr2 mercy. when they formally took it upon thsmseiEeS to inform the Whgs of their inssntion to opsa ths eontest-a fact which had before been anssiionabIe and gave them fair warning (in order thSt tSe ex, pected triumph might he more complelel to stand on !hs defensive. The Whigs took tHem Ut theiF word. The ralyng cry went forth. and the con.sst began, the Board of Seectmen. the tss vofe by an everseS majority of 39A the highest majority being for Cans. Beechers as First Selectman. 46l. Last year, when an equally spirited contest took place. it was 3i9-sho aggregate number of votes being iS6l-this year l4S6 When it is considered that this year, ths De- mos had all the advantage of tho disfrsnchisnR hvc and all the legislation the State to back IhsE ChS esOas." Tell Chapman to crow"
 an adjourned meeting this nacsniuR. . SIeY SsaA tax ~sS hN oR tAp fst iste ,'SS>
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-01

swhs, s.ritise iand.sespe,' aS the sssonbOas avad wEs9 shs SOa9deA svN . Ses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-12-01

aT lie singular fact, that. sin all the recent elections which have resulted in favor of LosoFoeo- ism, the of the states for tha, party has fallen considerably below that given for Mr. Van BGren in lS4o when hs was beaten by the popular majority of one Hundred and Jorty.tAre tkossanS :" .'-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-07
SOME COMFORT FOR REPUDIATORs.

'lnc repudini"rs of Mississippi viii dnuhilcSs h.
gld Iu ara ia Ct Villlny hr,ves ia snus other plc,
besides he MISSISSIPPI Toe Liberal. enlightened.
e. ipcI as,d homes, gov, rnmcm ct NcNtc, has re-
pulr,,rd a debt It Sl2 09IODl. e. lotu c,uiil,i
al duriu. the Presidency "f Bias nm.ntr. The
ground u.r4 wh.ch MrN'r, rrplIinrcs i, fulh
rlraI tr'hu ,.uuei hy Nr.-'s-,'', anl that =,
tht tir terms ~ IT, l,,u were pref ri'Il 10 the
inter- u 9th" Nr,,'nll rrI>ury, anl an insult to-
ia" public IN ,r -
W.. d. not krrN ANY thing ahnut th's McNic n
"a "a ,iiun. iuj mly be true. u ~ :, there l.
NJ gri wires ct tl':ue cln plungr her deeper
the contempt of honest ,I.. II Is the PRIZE oi
/ Americans that the Gbvcum NJ ui The Jn'iCd
Sat never - such curse u ~ he, a,
] Ia the ca e ufIhe I'D French So ltnn i'm III a.
Er ner.y tprty ans she Will not pay the srd srlHg
creIitprs. Ihnu.h she gives hnutIiully. We! II d
not o. al .uI thai tie G. 'venm ul has. nj any time
/ rcpuI licd the debt. Prihlbly. the life Of nppi
caa,s p been wasted VA that heart sickness which
s?riac. io,m hope deferred; and families have gone
d,Vu ~ poverty 10 The grave, ir Mani Of the money
which juc Government had received .3r ih' IN, an,
neglected "a p,y, Mule The uui,n WAS dividing u
hus pi surplus rrvcuue among ,he various Stat
countries. nuI COPY works Of travel Yet rs it ,e
rcSuIia =" sc claim exemption from tie ccnsur
which Reputation bring auj vcnu G 20 hold Uu
o. the stt ring claimants the hope. that at the en-
&c annlter iuriv years their hopes viii he q site
. % 81 ~ they are iriN. Perhaps even their chdre
my receive portion Jf Their due, aud thus IN
present gcurr'tci, which lacked bread may
onurcd with Eandsom, grave siouci.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-07
CITY COUNCIL.

WruNESp,Y, May 4. lIi2.
Couroil mei-prc,cnt the Npor. MessrS Dun
hnr. Forbes. t;ichrsf G, od. Graham. II"ge. Lamb.
din. llughcs. VIZ khan.
he IN u,s Of The last mcC ne read and
approved
The official hand 81 the Collector Of The water
rents was presented aui arc"Vicd.
license ,y's granted g. Brruiliugcr & Shrllcross
a. Au'iiouccr,; nI-uIu HALL i Markham and Ten
toney u IIarrisru
Br Tanner appeared.
The report # MeSsrs Penionsy * Harrison for
The quarter ending May lst read and ord ered
10 DO filed
report from tho committee Of streets md al.
Toys IN reference TO tho petition Of New love d
Slater was read and laid the table
MeSsrs Echols, Jcfrrs and Caldwell appeared
a rcpor from tho crmmiiIcc on 'onl haI H. II
| reference 10 settlement with l.. l.. Hammond wa
/ read
Mr. Wickhnm moved That Two more members b'
added 10 the G mmiiiCc on coal bank, for the r.
pose of docfing the scttcmcui-carricd
Messrs Hughes and UpdcCrrH were appointed
\ proposition from John Mcclure IN reference Io
dlihculIy between himself aud The CITY "a Re Ia.
inn To the Inc OF coal banks was read andrea ctrd
by the council.
On motion Of Mr. Echuls, tho report Of q commit.
tee OF former council in reference to claim by
DT John EoH was called up. Il was land over an
al the next meeting.
An accouRi Of Thomas Powell 81 .3S, was order.
oil TO be paid.
A appcaIlon from Jtmcs ". K,c C,r rem.s.iln
Of tines was made. aud the fine rcmillcd; also au
Application from Mr. Burns for dilto-FIne re-
miItcd
! Mr. GRAHAM from the committee. Sr. made re-.
rori in relation % the necessary repair OfIhe city
| hall and counCil chamber
The Committee was directed to have the ue~es-
snry repairs made 10 the southern gable OF the hall
aud make further enquiry a. 10 the council cham
Der
DR. Tanner moved that p O'ConueIs application
for an ordinary license be taken up--carrleI
Dr. Tanner moved that lirense be granlcd-neg
| atIved follows:
| Ayes Caldwell, Good. Hoge, LETTERS, Tanner
/ WIckham-6
! Nues-Dlnhar Erho's Forbes. GiIchrIsr, Cra.
ham, Hughes Llmbdn-7
an application IRON " F Clarke frr lir,us. f,r
an ordinary made aud refused hy the Ei,lpwiug
vote:
Aye.-Caldw,ll, Cool. Graham, J.rr.. Tan.
ncT-J
Noes-DInhar EcIols Forbes. Gi!chris,, Hprc
Hughes, LlmbdIu, Wirkram
\ num'cr Of other nPpIruiors wcrc on thu
clerks table. buI we're land over unul the mex
meeting of the ,uuUrIl.
An account OF VI VI Crelry was presented and
ordered o. he paid.
The council then adjourned until Saturday mex.
OF VI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-07
Tho follnwng letter is Published IN the New
fDrk Tribune OF AlIaly m,rniug.

f'rk Tribune OF Mpally m,rniug.
PROVIDENCE. April %
The Governor and surlt uf the Crunci'iors are
ln the ct'y m"el daiiN nj ile Mansion House The
fall board viii meet on Tues,liy. Their delISer-
dtr'n' are not made puSllc u decided To re-
call The arms of the state loaned T. tic ll1c end'n'
volunteers, ths 'W0,nso,ket light iuCiuIry,' and
the United Train artillery They are rected 10
be returned TO the state arsenal by four o'clock this
afternoon Some Of tho cImpaAIes have said tina
they would obey the orders TO this Ell CT which
have been issue ! by the Quarter Master Geueral
/ The cannon Of The last named company have been
/ m their possession even since SIllivans expeei
! lion.
! The organization uf the government under the
peoples constitution takes place ia this city mex
! Tuesday. u Is difficult 10 say whether there vii
or will moi be n serious disturbance. My own im
prcssion Is, however. that there Will not Still. IA,
city viii be very full Of men highly excited ana
with arms IA their hands, and lhc slightest thing
even fight between Two drunken men, may lea,
/ To serious riot. Every preparation will be mad,
10y the government; bat II is not probable that ar
rests vii BE- IN ide that day. Care will be ia
Ken To obtain The evidence n'cyss ny TO commit an,
! who mly vinlnte The laws anI especially those
who attempt To cNcrrise the functions of The GcneI
ul Assembly. There ~ uo Want of irmucss o
the part Of the government Ia preserve the peace
ihe city, aud To avoid, II consistent with the ul
! execution OF the laws. nn appeal Ia force. ] III
not without hope that this can De done.
Since writing The above, learn that the arillcr
company have refused To give up their gus, III
ground that they are the properly OF the company
not Of the ) ate, They have made a very slI
display Of protecting them. II, as They nlcge. ih
guns re their own prppory the quarter master gel
ertl has not yet demlndcd Them, he only caile
| ior ihc property of the Sale | understand. how
ever. thli G. " k'ng has uo doubt that hey belun
Q" Ihc S'aic. and Il e., he Will take them; bit u
| iish' Will come OF II. lie J. very qul"I mar
hni lac inCaUs irsI what he says, and hc says hey
must give !h,m up"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-07
THIS EE,s SALE

n y virtue 90 decd Of lrI-i from Pcariy SI5a,p
q - 90 me Lruring date thr Gin day Of Dcc,u.
Or. I. -. and row OF rcsurd n q Clerks on
cc tDr Marshall county, hDUL 3. folio no on Mon
gav t.s eighteenth dav e July, 1872 40 Tic from
do n Of ils CnurI House fur Mar boil c,ru,y {
shall sell Co The hruhrsf and best bidder purI,
gu.t on .on ht terms hereinafter mentioned liz.
iulowne Described tracts or r1rC,isuf land, " y
Quo frart containing lIIl,rgs and 30 poles Ia
ing ON lhe waters OF Little Grave Cre,k +, a..
County o. Marshall. bound, cd rs e forth i'm iI,.
deed % trust Eti'r" mentioned. beng INC q,r1,,
hn' conveyed io sIiI Sharp o. Jesse Tof,lIne.t \,
Also a tract q I1rd rontairins s1ac-cs. I,ips
on nc waters % Li'i.t Crave Creek iu tho 60 iG
o. Of NHrshI'l bounded us saf forth ir ilr I.rF
% trust before mentioned. br,rg lie same ord
conveyed Dob said SHARP bY Frederick Snyder and
IIlg Hy decd 'udIIHf date ih- b day Of Nav.
AIs1arr7rior IanI containing 90 arrrs. raod-
s 3; pHr.. luua On fhc ~ tors Of Little Gray..
trDrE Ir 'Ia sold c1urff Of N1rsh1li. BOUNDED s4
PCT forth fu fHr decd Ul ii.si before uJUftrfu.
bring t3r s1uc land conveyed 'O sai Shoru Nv
Elisha GuIdu-h and wife hy deed tgarire date
tlg Gfh day Of Auguaf, l-}}.
TERMS or NAIE-Dnr fourth Il r.. r,y
chase money crsh ono fH-rh .u n.rr monte
EII ai two N.arsl WIN .1.'rts from tho dav
for sa'c For tho a. f.rsfI ~ credit f.sf,rr-r.,,
bonds with TcrsJuaI security fI Dc ar,-y,yrf h.,
noe viii Do f.TIrgi. anH fha u.l0 retained Ip1i
fhc whole 81 'He purchase money shall nave
sDl.0g as Tuarr.h v virtue ortHoHe.g M ,,r-,
before mentioned lsGlH 10 ami conc. III
iH0 H'.. F0-'r" l1 r. fF f.r enid deed OF trTef
VIC" WIZ. p. =. ... .N H'"rr-, wIU be- found on
'NaW''i 'N. .' '.r.I" Hu# .T#. epufah'r
'ur 'Gr..rr formation H..frF rar be- L,E.,.,
% .i.'.fYn II mr r.. Hg Office On T4r0 st,,.f.,
rNMLs WHEAT,
lA Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-07
MORE FAsinoyAg.E rlyANCIgRi,

MORE FASHIONABLE FiNANCIERiNG -
i"w days Siuc" gentleman of Charleston city Tc-
r'Iv"i draft hr $500 the CiIy Buk 81 New
E'gL, drawn 10y he M,rhnuics' Bank o. Aicus,,.
NIi' In-iru'i iu remit ihc proceeds 90 Ilu.nnrrt
: ca .dIrccied O." George r. MnuEcvs i,.iter.
irrrIc'i To 'l.' Post Nias.rr al iImrurc requesting
him % rwaTd !rcr, addressed 10 Mathews to ihis
"Ity. WAS posi- 10 orr Post OH CIR utnstaucc,
"a Si'irrd To- slew that thrre vas atty ~ The
ease, and Ihc plCklgr uf money. Lwltrh was Sent
'gr cHhIv e. nsiruriiuisj Was Irkcn nui of the
Hamburg Post O!lirc, and a siunI.Irg,nl pa,kasc
substituted, Which came on ~ regular time await.
ng III" call Of Tho iui!uuaie gentleman who n ud
tHqur ior I'.oci-cs being in readiness take him
IN charge No Clii made on Monday bat YES.
ieTd"y morning yuuug made aspiration for
The Iciicr. + ON me confusion which occurred
IN consequence Of pursuit. hcirg made 10y the bail IT,
Tor an"iher person, tie applicant for Matthews let
ter was not then akcr IN 10 the af, rnoon be WINS
secured. and examined before Mr. Pc ley lie
stated that he knew nohng OF The contents Of the
letter. but was requested by person Of his &c.
qnainiauce, by the name Of L. :. Murris to call Tor
the lcIicr aud direct il 10 him, Morris. at New
York lie also states that Morris lrn here lpr
That cry IN The ship Suiior, which vessel sailed
on Monday We mCniiun This name with the
view Of putting the police oTNcw York on their
guaId, or ihai Mr.. Morris may clear himself OF
suspicioL. u the statement Of the Young man =
correct
PROM letters received. il appears IhIi the droC
Is genuine. hut hat there IL forgery connected
with the aHI!r, it was made payable ia Bns.
o. and I've name of The person 90 Nhun IL was
made payable is endorsed. The young mnn was
committed 0" jail ipr further oxIlnuariJn-.- Ciq,les
'oH Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-05-07

THE AMERICAN PIONEER. No, 4, has irsr
appeared to The frOniioe piece Of the cid hnus,
Al Deerfeld. Mass. was not executed by one Whc
remembers It well a. NC DO ; IL is not strictly
correct The Biographical sketch of the Rev John
Williams with the attack on Deerfiold. j.. however
very near the trueih & graPhi' description OH
hOrrid night. The Early voyage on the Ohio and
Mississippi Is well worthy place in n magazine
ofths description. it moro clearly. Than any prn
ducion we remember 10 have seen. displays ih,
condition Of men md things in olden times w
recommend this Periodical to publ, patronage.