davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12
LIME, IIsIs.., LINEN!
EsOcL,,ri,l.c a4is,ic.
James River Iron ~ orhs for sale.

FENllE undersigned Will SILL 10 the highest bidder
the l1th day Of July neN, the Elk Creek Eur
mace and between II aud sGD II Land connected
herewith About .loe OF This Lead covered
with heayy gfo~rhoi tfes timer. a9d afdft3nalsop
plies ii woad lnd, toany cAlrnt bo had at prce
not exceeding s per acre. Between > aud l0o acres ii
the land Immediately contiguous 10 the Furnace u.5
Tor farming purposes. portion Of winch has been si9h
" improved and converted Into mellow yielding
ample supplies ol loraee loI the Of the place.
OKES .S.s.ss si.yyE SYp.vE.
Rich aud ineNhaut,le bels u ma Iufiic and hocna
te abound Oh tic 5nd, aud thr,uah The neehb1r
hood-the most remote nj uhcl hitherto uiel IL staut
less than mc-=tc lltne st1uo of fine quality is oh
tslned at the distance o $40 yards
BsSyDZv'GS.
All the Buildings iJf manufacturing PIG metal las
tugs ior which le metal is peculiarly adapted-ac
commpdatIon Of hands, leans, &c, including well
built Saw Mill, are on Tie place and III good condition.
LOG.xTsOy.
THIS property lies IN The COMMITTEES Of Nelson and Am
hurst Adloning nearly the anal the margin Of James
River, l2p miles from Richmond. 10 Which place
the Metal carried At cost o llte upwards oil s. per
The advantages of this property, beyond any other oi
like character III ginia. grow ont o lis nearncss 10
market-qnantty quality diversity. and neafness al
the Ore. and lnestone--the adaptation oil the Metal
10 Foundry purposes-cheapness ol Adjoining wood land
&c, &c.
Persons disposed To buy arc invited 10 examine this
property thoroughly the assurance that the property
will be sold the day above stated, The first tar day
thereafter ossesson Will be at the close OF the
present year the day o sas. may he agreed
Tie purchaser viii be permitted Ia either event. 10 pre-
paro Tor crop and procure supplies ri ore. coal, c
Terms About 81 800 will be required In cash. al
so days. secured by good negotiable paper; balance
lwo equal annual payments, properly secured by lien OF
the property or oth.rnlse
\. y. MONTGOMERY,
e., NJ. PAY Ne.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12

+. I Circuit Superior Cont Of sw anl Chaar"rs con-
\ hane by adlptrnmen, AID held Tor the county 81 YIN
Ne=st Al the Conrons, Fr1A the 5Ist day oil nth
lsAi:
john billiard and itcubcn Carver, Plaintiff.
AGAINST
Thomas Knight and Lucinda lbs tic lanes bring
IN aud lewis trcgors OF lanes m whn "'
executor u james luudan deed, Edmund ii-an l,'e
Sheti al Ms soch aimtfttao de bons with The vii
nneNed n James London ir eder Obadiah henderson e>
ecutpr 81 Molly london died Obadiah Ienfe aud Su
,annah hS wife, Irvine ee London and Sail, his vile, Polly
Gregory, Edmund Penn. sLeuh Amherst, and such
ndmanstraor Of Elizabeth Whiting dcd., aid Lewis +
Simpson aud Nancy In, Wilc. Defendants
IL tuNsEEEY.
Tn the motion Of the defendants James l.. NhttincteH
and Lewis tireger, executors 81 james ondo ir deed
appearing that than have elapsed sinet the
estate OF ,mes london ST. decd committed tn IT.
Plaintiff John )ad the present administrator Essis 81
with the will annexed, the doth order that nlN rer,es
who may have claims ,nst the "i the said la'n's
london ST. he required To eHhl the this Court oi
claims debts shall appear against the -aaA s,nts 10
court willderrce distribution ot said estate anse tbs ts
aees without requiring efndue bonds ard h.t p's rFdi
be published for eight weeks ~r,,l, saF i,aehs
ir2inan public newspaper, published III the tera
nehpa aa.d posted nj thu front d"or o ss Scuttsontt
Ils ~ - ~ SC tcral Court days.
lAxxSSAs-X-&sses~ rksuAskl.ly .Fcstc.
rBEHl' fiN>iEY, CHI
4 MAY 10 9es WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12
Is iI,xfE RY

STlRGlNA Ut rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chanccr, Bed
ford County, tile irstday Of May, 1913.
Thfeesivlius Minor, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12
s3ss5s az NJ.

1rss TIL. iurk Tenement next door IN the Far
eia tues, Bank, ael recently occupied by ). :. \
XII ~. Huns. Possession gwen immediately
Apply II NJ. TALBOT.
May -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12
FgDsss, .s.Y'gs LOT.

helns hr same nov occupied hl Richard II, Ioer, as n
lamily residence, aud ieueriy occupied by the sand
Bailey himself family residence and the same
Which conveyed 10 the SAID paey by John 5. Lee,
executor OF John smith. deceased b, deed bearing date
the th day OF July, S3l aud oi record The llus;lnas
Court Tor The corporation vi ynchbnrg also another Lot
LYNN sppdslte HE former with Carriage House, and
stable. erected thereon. beln. the Witch was con
yeyed 10 the sud Bailey hy the sand Ice, executor
aforesaid, by deed hearing date the 20h day al June
1881. aud also OF record IN the said llusngs Court
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12

The sale Of above property Is postponed until Tues
day the 10Th June. II. Dl NNlNGI0N,
Serg't and CONT
May II lI3 June
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12
(,SNsS For HIDES,

Elk Creek. May %, 1913.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-12

All the Buildings fof manufacturing PIG metal Gas
tugs. ior which the metal is REGULARLY adapted-ac
Communications Of hands, leams, &c, including wei
built Saw Mill tie place. and III good condition.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
August 9. 1s4a.

doing all they can TO elevate wAR-nAKERs
10 power--pray for keeping the command
sThou shalt not kill" and eulogizing
The practice Of breaking necks in tines Of
ueace, as "THs RAINBOW OF PROMISE"
-"rHE SUN OF THEMoRAL usivERsE"l
and the cutting Of lhroats BY thousands
in time Of war, and acting as aids 10 the
Office ofchaplin 10 the murderers--!O sane
hly their hellish deeds. They pray Tor
health, while they are stnffing their
momachs with all kinds OF debasing and
poisonous food--and pray for others 10 be
sick who are paying much more attention
10 the organic laws than themselves. o
how thankful we should be, that the great
Ruler Of The universe is not what these
"bIind guides" represent him to be, to De
changed by every breeze which is sent
on, from these "moral whirl winds" which
occasionally sweep over the land like the
blighting simoom of the desert. II he
were. verify the earth would be "without
firm. and void"
SLOW long, Oh Lord how long,
Shall such Priesthood barter truth away,
And, in thy name for ROBBERY and WRONG
At thy own alters pray7 7"
ANXIOUS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

How THEY LIVE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
In the United Kingdom, It has been
proved that there are 10000 900 Of the
people who are not consumers Of wheat;
soc, 900 consume seven ounces daily; /,
100000 ten ounces; 5000, 900, seven
teen ounces; 1900, 600, twenty ounces;
and 1000 900 twenty-four ounces daily.
This gives 1900, 900. Then there arc
q 1000, 900 who live on oatmeal, and 10,
100000 who, to use the words Of Rev.
Sydney Smith, "rejoice in potatoes -
And this is the way human beings live
in Christian and aristocratic Great Brit
ain.-CArls. Freeman.
jury COULD NOT AGREE.-On the
trial of Abner Rogers, Jr, for the muir
der Of MIR. Lincoln, late Warden of the
Massachusetts State Prison, which took
place before the Supreme Judicial Court
last week, in Boston. the Jury, after
being out seven hours and half, return
ed verdict that they could not agree.
The Jury stood eight for acquittaI, four
for conviction. From the testimony adj
duced on trial, there seems but little
doubt of the insanity ofRogers. His
next trial is postponed to November. -
Boston Investigator.
THE STEAMSHIP CoLuMBIA.-It is
said that an unusual current was the
cause of the steamship Columbia going
upon the rocks, near Seal Island, Nova
Scotia. Several other vessels went ashore
about the same time, and near the same
place, having been carried out of their
course by the current. The pilot Of the
Columbia, although, it appears, perfect
ly blameless, was Sc affected by the &C
cident to the vessel Of which be had
temporary charge, as to become de-
ranged Boston Investigator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival of the Acadia.

This steamshiparrived here on Wednes-
day afternoon, in Is days from Liverpool
The news by her is not Of great import
ance. TIE Repeal movement is still pro-
crossing in Ireland, and O'Connell was as
active as ever, addressing the meetings
with his usual eloquence, and denouncing
the British Ministry more severely than
ever. The government remains passive,
though guarding itself against outbreak
by keeping up its military array.
Lord Ashburton has publicly declared.
with reference to the late treaty with 5this
country, that "a slave arriving in the
British territories never can be claimed,
or rendered liable TO any personal serv-
ice."
The revolution in Spain appears 10 be
extending ITSELF Madrid was in state of
siege.
No other news OF general interest from
the continent.
WRECK OF THE ALERT The new
barque Alert, which sailed from Halifax,
| N. S. on the 10Th inst. with the left wing
of her Majesiy's 64th Regiment, bound for
England, was cast away on Goose Island,
(aboul so miles eastward of Hallflx,) on
the following morning.
| Although the lives of all were slved,
every article belonging to them except
what they stood in, was lost, and the pas
sengers, among them % women ard CT lid
rem, were left in most destitute condition
The odd FIVE being infants born since The
/ A art s,;lod froo, II ,lifaY
| The Rose (ship of war; had been des-
patched from Halifax TO the assistance o
1.-The passengers, crew, &c.
II TRAIxING's BEoUN.-The opposition
in some of the English Churches to th'
new doctrine of Pnseyism, is very bitter
and even manifests itself in acts OF violence
The following, from the London Dispatch
shows the feeling on the subject: B9S
ton Investigator
Damaging The Puseyite offerings d
S4Oreditch Caurch.-During Thursday
much commotio1 was manifested IN tn
parish of ST. Leonard's Shoreditch, 10 con
sequence of a report having been spread
, that during the proceedings OF vestr
. meeting on The previous evening, one
the massive gilt candlestjcks which ador
: the altar, had been forced 10 the grount
aud much injured. The repor! turne
i out to be correct. These offerings, II WI
! be remembered, were made a present
the church by some Puseylte friend, an
lhave since had their stand at the ALTAR
= contrary to the wish OF large body
l. the congregation. All persuaSlons nav
been of no avail, as they have not been II
moved, and the greatest excitement exls
J. in the parish. aslo The best mode OF gettin
r rid of them, some OF the recommendation
D. being Of a very violent character. Y
al "Wednesday evening, meeting, was he
i, 10 audit the churchwarden's account
Id when this sacred present was found lynn
" on the floor Of toe altar. the wax tap
II which was in il, being completely broke
n 10 pieces, and the stand considerably j
m iured. The Rev. Mr.. Wix. The ylca
IL has been informed of The occurrence. al
in il is Supposed that some inquiry will
st made into the affair.
81 The drought has been so severe in 4
Connecticut Valley, that the farmefs ha
rs been obliged 10 feed out hay TO their catll
VI there being no grass 10 the fslds.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09


SOMETHING TO GO TO Law FORA
case involving "a whimsical cause of &C
lion was argued b,fore Lords Brougham
aud Campbell and the other members of
the JUDICIAL committee oflhe Pflvy Coun-
Gil, IN the month oil June. Ii was IN ap-
peal from the Supreme Court OF Bengal
aud 4he parties were high caste Brahmins.
The subject of the appeal was claim
by the appellant is swami, or chief priest,
Of a Sanslhana college of the Smarlava
secl of Brahmins) to the exclusive privll-
| eye of being carried on ceremonial occa-
slons in paIanquin crosSwise, so that the
poles traversed the line of march, and not
engthwise, according to the ordinary
mode 10 which pIlanq1ins are carried
The respondent In the-Jungan Gooroo, or
divine teacher of the doctrines Of silva, 10
the Lngayali, considerable tribe Of Hin
docs in the province Of Bejapoor.
1t appears that on Sunday, the l6.h of
July, 1885, being The festival of the Ralh
D. sava-a day on which one of the Hin
doc deities is borne in procession and ex-
! hibited With certain ceremonies-the re-
spundent entered the town OF Hoobli car
| ried in his palaHqnin cross and sidewise IA
distinction which the appellant claimed as
a special privilege, enjoyed by no other sa-
i vas than that OF which he was swami,
and a disturbance consequently ensued be-
tween the followers Of the appellant and
those of the respondent; in CONSEQUENCE
Of which proceedings were taken in the
Zillah Court of Dharwar, when the appel
liant laid his damages, for loss of dignity
and Injury done to his character, al $1,000
rupees. In October, 1886, the ZIllat
Court decreed that the appellant had no'
established his right either by documeh
or prescription. and. accordingly, disallow
ed his claim, and directed him to pay al
E the costs oflhe action. In January OF tn,
following year. however, he appealed from
The decision Of the ZiIlah Court TO thu
Z Court of Sudder Dewanny Adawlul
) which, in February 1888, affirmed the de
n ci.ion OF the court below with COSTS
!, From this last decision the present appea
was made 10 the judicial commiltee.-A
Y. Spectator
y Aud what greater things than this ar
: religiouists generally striving and qurre
J ling aboat2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

are a large number ofihe friends of Com
munity. Friends, Collins, and Whiting,
held a number Of meetings here some time
in the Spring believe. There have
come plumber Of friends, some the dis
lance Of 20 miles 10 see and hear the ad-
vocates OF Nc-Property. l don't much
like the idea Of going out Of New York,
forthe purpose of getlling up Communi-
~. Here are emphatically the means and
the people for the object.
Tomorrow we 60 TO Seneca Falls, to
hold meetings on the two following days.
| shall be 10 Rochester the 7lh and 9Th
inst, and in Buffalo on the 10Th and 1th,
You will do me the favor to forward pa
pers to the last place. l hope you will
talk great deal, on this topic, through the
Telegraph. Il must be the organ Of our
movements, inasmuch as We have yet no
books and pamphlets out. l will here
say, that like the name Telegraph rath.
er than Regeneration. 1t strikes me as
being more simple and as expressing more
nearly the fact. Truth regenerates the
race and you Telegraph the fact.
The Auti-Slavery Convention is going
on with deep interest in this place.
Though all the churches, as would be ex.
pected, are shut against it, excepting the
liule, coffia-like house of the Unitarians
There we are compelled 10 meteor else
hold the convention out OF doors. There
was an attempt made, last evening, to gel
up mob, but it could not go off. There
is host Of mighty spirits on hand, 10 dc
battle against the monster foe, Collins
Douglass, Whiting, Bradburn; Wattles
Foster. Bulum. Abby Kelly. RemoEd
Ezra @. Smith and oilers.
lcannot speak ofthe Fair, inasmuch a.
have not yet been into it. There can BE-
no doubt that it is splendid ofair. There
is to b. SOirce this evening. Thus ths
world budges 10 Syracuse.
Yours ever. JOHN ORvIs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

SHAMEFUL RIorISG. The Philadel-
phia-Sun gives horrible accounte-over-
charged, I'VE hope--of a brutal scene ofop-
roar and violence presented on Sunday, al
a camp meeting near Gloucester Point,
New jersey. The meeting had been held
quietly for several days, but on Sunday
the camp was invaded by horde OF rat
fans from Philadelphia. who quickly con-
vertrd il into something worse than den
oflhieves. They drank. whoopcd, fought
insultec women. attacked men. and in
short Displayed 10 perfection The bIackes
and most detestabIe attributes Of corrupted
human nature.-N Y. Spectator.
! ! am glad to 6ud Col" Stone saying
"corrupledhum nature, "instead Of say
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

CorrecLiOns.-In the extracts from my
letter TO friend last week, the fourth SEN
tence from the beginning where ii reads
(" il we use it ALL" should read, :" if we
use itat all.'
In brother Cotting's communication.
near the bottom Of the first column, the
citation should have been TO the 2 P salm
instead OF The 3d.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09
K " o w lie D c. e
~ FOR THE PEOPLE.
LEA s. BLANCHARD,
PHILADELPHIA, +.
----ApE NnIN pI1pI : ZINC In ID 4 PTS

Z
ARE NOW PUBLISHING In PARTS
IT.. :.- .-. ..: THE -.-a-.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY.
COMPRISING A
Complete Description Of the Earth, Physical
Statistical, Civil, and Political Exhibiting
its Relation to the Heorefiy Bodies, lis Phys
zeal Structure, the Natural History Of Each
Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Poit-
zeal Institutions an ctuii and Social State Of
all Nations. =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

! Dauid Lee Child, husband of Lydia
MlIia Child, is 10 be Editor OF the Anti
Slavery Standard. While the wife stood
at the head in the editorial department,
the husband was understood TO be associat-
ed with her as assistant. If now while
The husband stands at The head the wife
can be retained as ASSISTANT, the paper will
be the better for it. There are few such
writers as Lydia Maria Child.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

ing corrupt human nature. There is a
vast difference between The two. TO talk
of corrupt nature is 10 impsach the Au-
thor of nature. No one will dispute that
human nature has been corrupted. And
it is plain that mankind generally are now
in corrupt and unnatural state. The
question is, as TO the remedy.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

The Editor of the Vermont Telegraph,
who has generally very good opinions on
religion, is somewhat in error, we think,
in his great devotion TO non-resstance !;
and as he dlsIikes an article which lately
appeared in the Investigator. entitled
/" A nut for Nom esistants," We intend to
publish in our next paper what he says
about it. and also give him another nut, on
the same subject, which I'VE feel pretty
certain he cannot crack in any other way
than we crack it. If he can, he is not
the sensible man we take him for l.-Bos-
ton Investigator.
suppose the Editor Of the Investigator,
whose general Kindness candor and good
sense manifested, is much greater than
that o. The religious sectarians, intends the
foregoing 10 be taken only as his opinion
in advance.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-08-09

Close CoMMUNIoN.-A writer in the
New-Hamshire Morning Star recon-
mends the formation of ne1o Church, to
be composed Of all Christians who traffic
in alcohol as beverage, and all who
urge the perpetuation of American
Slavery, and that the church thus FORM
ed adopt the principle of close eommun-
ION! We second the suggestion.
Christian Freeman.
Such church would be the most in
nocent one in existence. 1t would have
the fewest facilities for deceiying the
people.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-22
FARMING AND GARDENING.

THE following works (among many others
on hand on the same subjects) are lately
received Tor sale by II. TAYLOR, many of
them imported direct from London:
Sproules Agriculture, vol. London, lSi3.
Youatt on the Horse, | vol. London lS43
Baiubrldges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, | vol. London, 1872
Beyan on the Honey Bee, vol. lS43
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject.
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry; also Liebigs,
Johnsons, Sir Humphrey Davys and Others
Hogg on the Carnaton; Main on Domestic Poul-
try.
Johnson on Manures and Fertilizers.
Donaldson on Natures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses Vaux on Tilling and
FertiliziDg Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Calcareous Manures, by Edward Rufn, of Vir-
gnia.
American Flower Garden Directory, by Bust
Sorain's Practical llusbandry; Jesse Bue's Far
mers Companion.
British ilusbandry, vol published by the British
Society
The Complete Frazier vol octave, London.
Outlines of Flemish Iiusbandry and Reports of
Select Farms, vol. London,
Hayward's Horticulture the Fruit, Flower, and
Kitchen Garden, by Z. Neil.
Practical Gardener and Modern IIorticulturist,
by Mcintosh,
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, l vol. New
York, 1912, and numerous other valuable works OH
iusbandy, in all its branches list to be con-
tlnued.
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at 50 50 EACH few copies only the
usual price being SIS. june
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-22

THE PRESIDENT AND SUITE,

Yesterday the President ond suite visited the new
Custom House, Quincy Market, and other prominent
places in the morning. Al o'clock "A; NJ, the
President, Secretary Spencer, Porter and opsbuf,
Robert and John Tyler, Jr E,qrs., ana oohei Senue
men of the suite with Martin Brimmer, and the Com
mitiee Of Arrangements from the city OF Lowell, eit
for that place Ga arriving al the various depots on
the route the President greeted with the most
enthusiastic cheers Al Woburn, one OF the stron-
gesl Jetersonan republican towns IN the state, the
depot was surrounded by an immense concourse OF
people, who gave nine tremendous cheers Tor the
President and nine for the THaEE NEroEs-which
were acknowledged by the President IN his usually
graceful manner.
Al Lowell the President was received by the May
or and welcomed in an appropriate address TO The
Inequalities Of the city to which the PRESIDENT res
pended in some brief and eloquent remarks. "A pro-
cession was then formed of the authorities OF The c-
" and citizens, with six splendid military companies,
who escorted the President and suite around the cty
where they the objects of universal attention
and respect The procession was two hours IN IT'S
progress through the town. aud everywhere the en-
husiasm broke forth in hearty cheers from the men,
and ia the waving Of handkerchefs Of the thousands
of lovely ladies, who were present TO shower down
upon him the blessings Of their smiles
He then returned To the Merrimack Hotel where
he and his suite partook of slight collation., and
Thousands of citizens called to tender their congratu
lations He then visited all the factories, where he
had an opportunity OF seeing all the enterprise oil
these great companies, also the vast muititude oil
beautiful and intelligent young lady operatives IN The
establishments. The President expressed himself
hes rtily pleased with all he witnessed lie returned
again to the Merrmack, where splendid dinner was
served up on which occasion the President was adj,
dressed by the Committee and responded IN briel
address, in which he took opportunity to compliment
the citizens the propretors OF the great works IN
that city, and last, but least the ladies' Al the
close twelve enthusiastic cheers were given to the
President.
After some sentiments had been given the compa-
ny broke up, and at o'clock, the President and suite
returned to Charlestown. They here visited the Ma
w Yard and the public property, and were received
by Con Nicoson with national salute. The Presi-
dent was exceedingly gratifed with the arrangement
and state of the public works there. In The evening
he attended the lesees OF Hon, David Henshaw' The
Mayor. and celebrated belle of Boston Messrs.
Mansur, French, Hopknson and other gentlemen at
Lowell, did every thing in their power to render the
reception of the President pleasant at Lowell