davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26

Extracts FROM LACoN-ln the obscurity
of retirement, amid the squallid poverty and
revolving priVaiions of cottage, it has often
been my lot to witness scenes Of magnan-
unity and selfdenial, as much beyond the
belief, as the practice OF the great; her
oism borrowing no support, either from the
gaze of the many, or the admiration of the
few, yet dourishing amid ruins, and on the
confines 9TH graves; a spectacle as slupen'
dous ia the moral world, as the Falls Of Mia.
CARA, in the natural; and, like that mighty
cataract, doomed 70 display its grandeur
only where there are no eges OF appreciate
IT'S magni6cence.
Times Of general calamity and confusion
have ever been productive Of The greatest
minds The pnrest ore, is produced from
the hottest furnace, and the brightest thun
derboll, is elected from the darkest storm.
To be satisfied with the acquittal. of th'
world though accompanied with tie secre
condemnation Of conscience, is the mark o
a little mind; but it requires a sole Of n
common stamp, 10 be satisfied with II
own acquiltal, aud 70 daspise the condem
nation Of the world.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
RN01@T a
Earthly Hopes.

BY A. HUNTINGTON CLAP.
WHEN the rudy hues Of morning
Gaily usher in the day,
All the waking earth adjoining,
With Aurora's crimson ray.
When the golden tints Of even
ClOIhe each scene with mellow light,
And the western arch Of Heaven
SEEMS with Gods own glory bright:
Then we feel this worlds blessings.
Then We wish it were eur home;
And content, its joys possessing,
Think not Of its woes to come,
But how soon bright skies are clouded,
Losing all their fairy forms;
And the earth in darkness shrouded,
Shakes with thunders and with storms!
So is each loved thing We cherish,
Called too soon to blend with dust;
So shall all our fond hopes perish,
If we place on earth our trust!
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
PODu1~ Tales.

It is devoted to the highest grade of light Lite
nature, each number containg three or four eheste
Original and Selected TALES; which, while they
shall interest the young, shall at the same time
point a moral. II also contains much good, and
never any bad POETRY. A cOpious compound
of wsll-told Anecdote, Rich Humor, Pointed Wit,
Just Satire, and Sentiment the most touching. Il
cOntsins also, the greatest variety of Original
Tales, Sea Sketches, Essays, Poetry, Songs, Char
AIDES, besides the latest and best selections from
the American and English Magazines, and all
other fountains Of choice Original Literature
In fne, the POsT, upon which the concern is
foua5sj, has been conceded every where 20 be
the very first newspaper in the country in the
quality and quantity Of its Original Tales, Essays
Poetry and other matter.
Here follows q list Of names Of about fifty emf
nent writers, who are regular contributors to the
paper, which we have not room TO insert
Original Stories appear in every numbeT-ot the
papere with ORIGINAL articles on an subjects.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26

PRosRRss or MANuFAcTUREs.-The Mas
sachusetls manufactures have 50 improved
their machinery and their skill, and the pri-
ees Of wool are 80 moderate, that they can
now make excellent naonsselines de laine-
that is, Woollen muslin--at 4 cost 81 onlv
eight cents per gard. Il Is also said that The
Lowell mills are making fne cloths and cas-
simeress equal 70 the imported and Ct cost
% favorable. Important improvements are
steadily making II the above departments
which enable orr manufactures 10 compete
successfully With these Of Europe.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
NOTICE.

.ETTERS Of Administration de bOnis
- non were grained me at the March
Term, lS43, Of the Probate Court Of Yazoo
county, on the Estate e Nathaniel N. Hurst,
dec'd,-All persons indebted to the late
firm Of Whitehead g. Hurst, will come for
ward and make settlement and payments;
likewise all persons indebted to said Hurst
individually having claims against
Whitehead g. Hurst, and N. N. Hurst indi-
vidually, will present them duly authenticSt
ed or they will be forever barred.
JOAB R. RICHARDS,
Admir- de bonis non of N. N. Hurst, deed.
Benton, April Z, lS43. 29-6t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
Great Enterprise!
UNITED STATES
SATURDAY POST
AND CHRONICLE.
A Family Newspaper Of the
MGmOh Class.

WVHE proprietors of the Saturday Evening Post
have purchased the entire establishment OF
ths 1SATURDAy CHRONICLE" and also that OF the
NUmTED STATES" weekly newspapers, the inn
mense subscription list Of which concerns they
have united with the heavy list Of the SATUR-
DAY POST, a family newspaper OF % years
standing, and now issue the three in one under
the title Of ttThe United States Saturday
Post and ChrOnicle.'' The present number
will commence
THE TWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME,
and with the superior facilities now possessed by
the prOprietOrs, they can afford to publish larger,
Landowner, and better paper for the money than
can be had elsewhere. The editorial department
will be under the control Of several gentlemen OF
high literary standing and ability, and will be
conducted with degree Of vigor and spirit that
must render the paper one of the very best ever
issued in the country. The great size OF the sheet
will enable the proprietors to give greater varle-
| ty of original and selected matter than can be
found in contemporary sheets. The matter will
in many respects be of different quality. The
design Of the PrOpnstOrs being, to make
First rate Family Newspaper
in every particular, calculated to meet the wishes
Of the people from one end of the Union to the
other, the following are the points to which they
invite attention, embracing the character OF the
lsheet
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26

allotted TO man on earth is shOrl--tslls them
to cry aloud and spare not. Let the alarm
go out, wake up the Virgins.
The Chicago Democrat says, that's the
doctrine boys. "Wake up the Virgius!"
And never mind il you startIe a widow or
Two
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26

A very old lady IN Boston, who has been
from her youth q devoted admirer Of Harry
Of the West, on reading MilleE's prediction
ofthe general smash il 1913, exclaimed--
II knew it; always said some darn thing
or another would happen 10 prevent Clay's
election
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
InsOlVent Notice.

ME undersigned having been appointed
at the February Term, lS43, Of the
Probate Court Of Yazoo county, Commits.
siOmers Of Insolvency upon the Estate Of
Behavior Young, deed, will meet on the
FIRST Saturday of each month at the Office
Of James Hayden, in YazOo city, TO audit
claims against said estate.
JAMES HAYDEN,
GEO. B. WILKINSON,
NATHANIEL PERRY.
Yazoo city, March IL, l843. 36-tf.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
PUBLTC LECTUREN.

A portion Of its columns will be devoted during
the Lecture Season, to SCIENTIFIC LECTURES
carefully reported at length-a feature possessed
by no othar weekly paPer-6y one Of The best Re
porters in the United STATES. Hence, subscribers
remote can have all the advantage of these highly
popular discourses with but little cost. The great
size of the paper also enables US to give all inn
portant Congressional Proceedings at length, and
all reports and other public documents in full,
together with occasional Congressional Speeches
/ in full
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
THE GREAT SIZE.

It sheet of the largest class-is printed on
fair, clear type, with fine white paper, and con-
tains more reading matter than any weekly pub
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
q 6T0inietP0tOF7e Sale.

10y virtue of a decree of the Probate
- Court Of Yaxoo county, at the March
Term 1913, / shall offer for sale at the
Couri House door in the Town of Benton.
on Saturday, the 2Oth day of May, lS43, On
credit Of twelve months, Lot No. Al, in
the tSWn Of Benton, as the properly Of the
Estatl Of Joseph Gibson, decd. Bond with
appr6ed security will be required Of the
purchaser.
JOAB r. RICHARDS, Admir-.
de bonis non Of J. Gibson, decd.
Bolton, April Z, 1S43. -30-7t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26

Miller. the Prophet, states in q late num-
Der Of the "Midnight Cry," that the time
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
us o. We1DSDGDe7'.

As a weekly newspaper, it is believed that the
/" UNITED STATES SATURDAY POST" is
not equalled by any weekly literary paper now
existing. 1t contains full and well'digested ac-
count Of every matter of news up to the hour of
printing. This is a great desideratum 10 those
who take only q single weekly paper, and which
means less extensive than those connected with
the establishment cannot accomplish. The num-
Der Of persons employed, and the steam-Power
engagedin the publication Of his paper, altOgeth-
or SURPRISES that Of any other Of a similar char
acteT.
In shat, the UNITED STATES SATURDAY
POST i considered in all respects equal, If not
superior to any Of it's class, while in price il is
far ehedoer Instead Of three dollars year, which
lis the ptrice Of the two mammoth newspapers Oi
New York, and the two OF Boston, the subscTip-
Ition of5the "UNITED STATES SATURDAY
lPOSTs1 10 only Two Dollars a year, pei
single copy. GEO. R. GRAHAM & co.
No. 90 Chesnuf Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-26
THE FARMERS.

It is intended to make the paper one Of great
interest to the Farmer, by giving the Reports Of
the different Agricultural Associations; the new
inventions; late experiments in tilling, and able
papers from every source entitled to confidence
20 that the Agricultural portion of the community
will find in its columns, without entrenching upon
other matter, all that is desirable TO know, with
out the expense Of a separate journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
SOUTH CAROLINA SPEAKSL

great gathering of "the Democracy Of S.
Caroliua was held ut the New Theatre, Charles.
ton, Oh the evening Of the li,h ins-Dr. T.. VI.
North, President, Hons. II. l.. Pinckney, Henry
Dens, Ker Bsyce, Wni. Duhosc, and eight others,
Vice Presidents, with four Secretaries. A large
mud able Committee was appointed 10 report on
The Objects OF The meeting.
The Committee, having returned, through its
Chairman, Hon. +. ii. Elnore, formerly Nj. C.
from Columbia made long ami able report, ac-
companied by resolutions, setting forth in sub.
stance the following propositions:
]. That GGueral Convention of " the party ="
ought to be held, TO select it's candidate Tor The
Presidency;
2 That Baltimore is the proper place TO hold il :;
3. That it must he fairly constituted, 80 as to re.
fleet aud not TO sfe The popular will in order to
command the respect and obedience OF the party ;
d Tint II ought 10 he composed Of delegates
elected Ivy the several Congressional Districts, each
choosing one, and each giving independently the
vote of his District, together with Two chosen by
the Legislature or Stale Convention, answering
tn the u. >. Senators or Senatorial Electors OF
Pre<aism;
D. Thai il ought not 10 convene in November
next, nor until May ensuing, SO AS TO afford the
people The fullest opportunity for deliberaiion aud
allow The delegates TO net ia lull view Of the aclu.
al condition OF the country, tho state OF public
sentiment, and the Developments OF next winters
Legislation.
The meeting closed with mn eloquent statement
of the claims oi John Z. Calhoun 10 the support
of the pury for next Presi,ien,.--.N Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
LITERARY REGISTER.

aorders for any Of tho books Ia the Literary Reg
r. Walton Il Sons.
UsEFuL WouKs ron THE PEoPLE.
rms Is the general title, unler which the N Y Tribune
Las ae TO he published Farnham's Travels Oregon fDrms
No. l. It fills large octave pages of fine priu and is ou,e
interesting Price rs cents.
honERT MERRY's MUSEUM.
We have received tho March numbo-the February number
was not received This delightful thing Tor the young
Ps aG pT y"Sr w, at s as
end Of S months Bradbury soden, publishers, boston $.
ia the editor. ~
tbs COMET! THE Comrr
New World containing Arago's French Asonomef work
on oo%i,s ana also Description with pe' of the present
caS G SS Fo " :, p2u Walton s " scientific
rlE BOYS AND GiRLs' MAoazrNE.
Here is another thing or the young folks Tho March mum.
Der Is before us but say that the February
Der never came TO hand This rival
perhaps, to the Museum # ia not quite urge
u put IS go up N more beau'ia and costly STYLE und well
Colnan, aud Jacob Abbott is regular contributor
d. Appleton Co., New. york, announce the following works
Ggzo's sronr OF Crvrl1ArroS third edition, with notes by
BlsnoF DyNNrrs IIlsroRr RrroRMA1roS first Ame
TVS WIVES o. ENaLASD, by Mrs. Ellis.
TALES OF THE VILLAGE by Rev. Francis Paget, Of England
PAeooHAL SERMONS, by Rev. John Henry Newman Oxford
tbs LiFE orrNros. OF Dr. MlLsE Missionary to China
THt NoerEs AMsRo'rASE DLAuKwooD Complete in fou
collection Of the writings of Professor Wison-of course
delightful Published by Carey d Hart epia-Wiley &
Putnam, New York.
THE Farmers ENcvcLoPrpIA.
Thanks to the publishers, (Caroy Hart PHILADELPHIA Oi
the "a and Sd numbers of this valuable publication
tans plate of the different kinds of wheat most des
uuctve enemies accompanied by explanations No. contains
plate OF Russian beehive, aud Russian flower expa
nations, and deScpt of the Russian
Every farmer should possess bookevery family would dnd
use for the information contains and the price
bring II within the roach Of all There numbers
25 ecch,
Carey Hart, Philadelphia, announce, among Others the fol
lowing works
THEIRS HfsroRY FREScH REVOLUTIONS &c weekly nun,
| go bers OF about 10 pages each-25 cents a number.
nHERs' Acknowledgements s and price Theirs History.
The DIARY LETTERS MADAME D'ARRLAY including The
period OF her residence with Queen Charlotte la week.,
numbers. '''
rHE RURAL AND DoaEsric LIFE OF GYRMANr, by Hewitt;
vols vo, % cts. each Published two NUMBERS which
can he forwarded by mail
nHE STUDENT Lire OF GERMANY, by Dewitt. | vol.
% cents each. - -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
CT .AMITIEs, ACCIDENTS, 4 o.

Denih by mn .9,oI,pcbe - IN Wc,,n..d.v ,,or,
inn lnst Mr. Hen, uns,,,,as ad .t,.' % ~
C,,Ind huried h.n..,b ,I,. sno,, a,,,,,, ,, -,
from this viIlag. ,nd ,a,r ,hs fac, nc H.. A'
new Mountain 'rLe c,rc,,n,s,sncas So H..
Young lIas,in,s wan, ,h ,rev;o,,s sva,,;,,, ,'' H.,
house of sick upi,Lnor ~ see ,ybe,hsr a,,v,I,;''
was necessary for their comlor, Tim, niyh; AZ
'hough ne hld not return, his parents felt 40 alarm,
c"h''h"lhg 'hnt II was found necessary Tor him to
remain "rongh ne u'shi. fhr uext morning, it
was ouhu ma he was missing and his track
WIS '",'"ed across me hehi 10 Tie brow OF hill,
"'e'u II was 'o>'. a large mass OF snow hud nc.
enhn'"'od there by successive drifts; ii had bro
Ken away during the niglIi nnd on searching at
was found buried brnsn,l, about ,hres c.s, of
snow lie was returning home !, see,ns ..ri, l.,
the evening. and no, bv n pnth ,het hnJ hso:' -,
all used. Tile nnss or snny nn,eurs IN I,ya h..',,
started by him from lis place. ana carrvuy mr. CnI
lowing h,u, Soma rods jown ove,whsIu,,d h;,,
in an old cellar. ma above stated. He was fonnd
lying upon his fsce. A muffle about his neck ,v,s
found drawn somewhat close. which mnv b,v.
contributed IN HE Ja,,h ,Tbn.a a., s ,roI, y, H.
fount one hand eA,eml.d unwnr,ls. nnJ ,I,en nm.
der a conlinun hut errnu., - iunnrsss;n ,hnt il ;s
unlawful to renuy, the h,Jv oC +. uers,n ,o,nJ
dead wen, la uursuit of n Coroner william, far
'her e%a'nlu"'ion'
nv "Ioe'Seu IS 9ad 10 nave been young man
'o',te' i'ao!si as 10 rel'gioh, ne had been a
mu',s Wv "lp"tfs III 'h's village during the past
""ao' '."ug" "na' was 'he result OF ms seri-
"" 'Iil, W VIZ, VIC H'",e o' ms NINA When mus
I.' u , ny '''e manu- OF uen'n, Is not
49, 49,, =" e'''l :" unexpected and solemn
' "l'''" ' "'' VI '"e "nhger OF deay'ng
wv" W. WI "o''i "e graz WofS OF Sa!."'Ion.
~ CH'ohlcfe March ~.
Fatal accident. A youny lad fvhos. nar,e W..
have NOT leuru.,ll while ot,enI,nS ,hrnsh;n,
chine lust week u, Esuerance IN The mr., or ',;,cI
,"s we S.euVes' ''ppeh ana leii lls head striking
.'a'.'1'''ney upon me 'ee'h oi me machine, aud
" "''I' '',S'"''y cr"shed 70 ATOMS The
"","''"""'e WY ue' '""'e"'a'e'y ohdrePdt-
''"'
The Loss of the u. S. Shin of JTnr Coucor9 -
! The Marie Theresa Can't f,yt ,rr,v.J -, IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
NOTICE..

THE SUBSCRIBERS who reside in Wiliamsloyn
l. Brmkheld, Randolph Brairrre, aud Nnrhfe Il, and
ecoivo their papers by the Post RIDER respectfully m
lomcd that will be year, the 30h Ap,l 1913 since
commenced carrying their papers; aud as mus hive
pay To- settle with The printers, must have pi01p anil
inmedde settlement auth tUery All subscription must
ho settled between tins and the st day &C Apt The
subscribers In these several as udntd arr IT,
quested The places where their ,spcrs at.
lef for the purpose Of settling.
JASON PECK
Barre March cjti ie43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24

LtUsF Jf0W VT. ~ tDSicF.- lie tUi owing letter
was wrl'rn IA repiy Ia an enquiry rom The El-
Tor o. tue New Hampshire Seniinel, concerning a
ren,nrk attributed hy many in that section to Mir.
Webster;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, IS43
"HJ f-fdF Str - Unve receiver YOUR letter of
the rs nisa"i. Tie Islander, ilint | ever made
any such Declarations II, tuke care Of The rich and
The rich tcH fuhe care Of The poOr" is base caIuu-
ny nnd lalsehu1d. never said il. nor any Thing
Ike II, nsr ANY lining Ia give the least color to such
a cauWny. On the contrary, such II sentiment
won u lie nj varlnbCe with one OF the great and
Leading objects OF my whole public lie 1: which
nhjeci has been to improve the condition of the
industrious classes, TO increase their Information
and promote their independence. This purpose
has ever been cherished by Inc not only from be.
nevcence and kin'l-Ieeling towards The great muss
Of my fellow citizens, but ais from the fullest
conviction, tiiat, nS great political principle in
country where suifrngs Is 80 nearly universal we
must as always look, Tor tho support OF good Gov.
erninrn. aud civil aud religious liberty TO the in
Ielisence, manly characInr, virtue and indepen-
tehce of those WI o constitute so prevailing and
irresistible majority IN all popular elections.
am, Dear Sir, with much regard,
YOar friend md ob't. servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
JoHN PRENTIss, Esq, keene, N. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24

Better 1ims Coming Nathan Appleton. Esq
OF Bns'oIi, " gentleman ot large experience aud
sound lhdgn 'ni, ~ u communication TO the Sec.
seiary OF Tho Treasury, IN reply ~ certain inqulr.
les relating IA g. inuuerce, made ny that officer,
gives It ~ h,s opinion That The present depressed
STATE ~ lungs growing out of the wild overtrade
OF 1885 aud ie;,i, and the consequent dersnge
meui III the currency in 1897, IL drawing to n
close. lie says" IL 10 inevitable that very
considerable Improvement in trade should take
place during the first half Of the year l543."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
RosroN MARKET M.nc., or

CORN EXCHANGE. Ohio in good demund for tho trade
from 43l to 40 Genesee good 4sl 47 1ncy to 5l2
PROVISIONS Western clear pork, 1850 per barrel Lard
5,el to 5,95. Demand steady.
SEEDS Increased demand, and improved prices.
SUGAR Havana and Trinidad brown 10 TO 10; Mus
covado Cargo OF Porto Rico part superior to 2 Mt
months New Orleans SIS to Havana, IA to 10 at
months. " :
WOOL Steady sales of domestic quoted prices Saxony
32 to 30 American full blood 30 half do 20 to 2j com
mon to a do ~ to % lambs superne 80 LIST Quail
~ % to 80 ID do 20 to p Sd do. IL Is Foreign ranges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
BUSIN ESS REGISTER.
AN ACT granting ponsiO, to certain widows of R

AN ACT granting pension certain widows of Revolution
AIRY soldiers.
BE enacted by the Senate AID House Of Representatives. of the
b't1 Stcs Of AUcd Congress assembled, That the widow
OF any person who served ia the War OF Revolution in the
manner set forth IN the act approved the
eighteen hundred and thrytwo entitled
~ to the act for 20 rt of surviving officers and sol
deis OF the Revolt n and whose wiiow virtue of an ac
approved the seventh day Of Iuy eighteen hundred and thirty
eight eattled act grhtii hI ply pensions to
widows aud act approved day OF August
eighteen hundred and orytwo amendaOry thereof and
luton approved the sixteenth day of August eighteen hundred
und forty two entitled resolution declarave Pension
act OF July seventh eighteen hundred and thirty
cd, or Is entitled to annuity of
from the fourth OF March, eighteen hundred and
shall be entitled to receive the annuity pension which
she received entitled receive, said nrs or sp
resolution either OF them, for and during further term of
from the fourth day OF Mach eighteen hundred and
forty three during such portion OF said widow
snail survive, subject in all respects however rules linn
aons and ons in and by said and resolution made
aud approved
SEC 4nd be further enacted That the sum of three hun
bred and eighty Thousand dollars be- and hereby
prpr ted, out of money in Treasury otherwise an
ptope1 to pay The nnnute or pensions IN and by this
granted JOHN WHITE,
SPEAKER " The House Of Representatives.
WILLIE r. MANGUM,
$500 President Of the Senate pro tcmpOre
APPROVED 81 March, 1913
JOHN TYLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24
SI,U76 81

~l,U|O II
This little supply was purchased within about
eight months, and for the use Of The sick but
what is little mysterious, is the tact that no, n
solitary return Of sick is be found ia the depart
ment from that squadron. There certainly ,nusl
have been few cases, one of the chlrges II.
galuS Leui. Aci4. ia The fe',nf .4,'rs;is ,ir2
ln, he appropriated the ts'>I:i ruh; Tor it,t sck
~ his own Use; and II i n,tura Ia supp"se whcrr
there was consumption Of so mnch brandy, pur
mud clnrCt there would urcrssarily be Saur
sick The Doctor seriously asks did The sick zen.
snrIe all these liquors? snd were all 'he officers
and men sick with TIE ryphus leSrr! Certainly
We have not the slightest doubt that all Ihese iw-
uors were used lay Ie sick auy more ,han that
the Use of thee liqu r. caused Che sickness.
That fever is the complaint they were troubled
with is evident from their expanding one thousand
dollars for M ice house. and six hundred and sew
ony-tive for ice 10 cool the heads OF the officers
i is somewhat singular thai an expedition, panRed
ior he purpose OF taxing the Indians Icy irater,
should require in lis operations such astonish-
ing quantity of niy.-Letger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-24

THE subscfio who receive their papers by the Post
l. residing in WASHtNGTON. CHELSEA, TttN-
BRIDGE, STRAFFORD THETFORD, YVES IFAIR.
LEE, VERSH, RE and CORN II, are B especlluIy in
rmed that it will be the LIST day Of May next
ince commenced carrying heir papers, aud ha am un-
der the necessity at making scucucHl with every of
ny subsc ibers as shall discontinue the business
can have PROMPT PAX. give this notice Srasnu that
the subsc bers be at the places where they
their papers and settle for the same al that have paid
advance shall receive their papers through the
prpostage should stop carrying the papers. J expect
settlement with EVERY MAN.
A NJ, FOSTER.
Bar March IS 1919. 60