davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

ELLSWORTH AND FoeG have walked their
thousand miles in the described time, which
was thousand coneccGted hours, or "a miles
a day for a. days Ellsworth is to have sill
yer pitcher pfeseaits 20 hln.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

az An institution has been established in Brook.
yn, for the purpose Of halching chickens by steam
Wonder if they could not raise one at Milton to
hatch out patent democrats! The Iedgerman
would do well TO Get on the nest.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

UJ CANAL CoNMIssIoN ERs.-The nominations
lately made by the Democratic Convention at Har,
risburg, meet with general appreciation, and there
can be no doub, of the election Of the nominees by
an overwhelming majority
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

UT V. B. PALMER, ESQ. at his Real Estate and
Coal office. No, SO Pine Street, Philslephia, is au.
horised to act Agent. and 10 receive and receipt
for all monies due this Office for subscription or ai-
ve,tisiro
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23
NOTICE..

n : hereby given, that the subscriber bought Of
a Henry Bdrtsher at Sheriffs SALE on Monday,
the lth inst, the following personal property, TO
wit: one hay horse, one gray mare, sets of
wagon harness, grind stone, . dining tables,
mantle clock, ! d. chss, corner cupboard, }
heds:cads, bed and bedding, writing desk, big
chest, bureaus, . two horse wagons coal stove,
which he has loaned 10 the said Henry Bartshcr
and Samuel Bar,shcr, until he thinks proper to res
move them, OF which the public viii take notice,
THOMAS 4, ELLINGTON.
SnnhMrv. Stri l6 b. lSi3--3L
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

"To daily much with subjects mean and low,
Proves that the mind is weak, OF makes it so,
Neglected talents rus, into decay,
And every effort ends in push pin play.
The man that means success, should soar above
soldiers feather, or a lady's glove.
Else, summonng the muse to such theme,
The fruit of all her Labor il whipp'd cream,
As if an e,gle flew aloft aud then
So,p'd from its highest pitch to pounce wren ;
As if the poet, purposing 10 wed,
Should carve himself wife in gingerbread"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

o. Money Matters remain about the same in
the cities. Relief notes are now quoted a, 3 per
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23
r~T ~TUDHMWSWC.

V&AkE NOTICE that the subscriber, on the 5,h
l. day OF September inst, purchased of Sol mon
EekeTl the following personal property, viz One
bay mare, saddle and bride; and tha, he has lef,
the said property in the possession Of tho said Solo
mon Ecker on loan until his pleasure 10 remove
The same II is held by him, and in no other wsy,
OF which the public may take notice.
SEPT. OH 1855. GEO, ECKERT
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23
LIST OE CAUSES.

EISOR tIal at a Special Court to he held at Suns
n bury, on the 9th day Of October, ls43.
John II Welch ct al VS. James Hustled
William Moriz o p Duncan
Mary Weeks VS. Byery & Haas
John & Boyd vs. A w Johnson ct al
George Hill George Hills Ex'rs
Daniel Roadarme VS. Daniel Zerbe ct al
Jacob Snyder 2, al Seashollz & Bergsttesser
Thomas Wood, &c Ss Andrew Forsyhe
George Welker vs Jacob Gass
Daniel Brosus John A Shssler
Joseph Hill VS. Martin Weaver
Charles Douty Wharton vs. Aaron Crosby Fisher
SAMUEL D. JORDAN.
Prohonotnry's Office, PrOth'y.
Sunhnrv. Sent. % 1913.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23

UJ Some excellent articles on our first page
The one in relation to JouS RANDOLPH is highly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-23
WAS STcLEN.

" A-S - - SA X Ms
I'm the night of the 30th ult,, rromiss rry
Y y note Of tlirly.iye dollars, dated June 7th,
1913, payable to The subscriber ninety days after
date, and signed hy Joseph Wallace. All persons
are hereby cautioned against purchasing SAID note.
MOSES HiNE.
Northumberland, Sept 4 lsi3 St.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

The, ,CABNET-AThe correspondent
Of the Baltimore Sun, writing from Wa
shingtoR on The Stb, says that The Hon,
JohnC. Spencer entered upon his du
ties to-day,as Sscrs tary of the Treasury,
and James Madison Porter, as Secretary
of. War. .N.-,.
Il is said that Mr.Webster will. leave
here ina few days on visit 10 the east.
ward, TO attend to some private affairs,
and vii return in afeW weeks, and re.
tire from the Cabinet.
Every thing appears TO be in a state oI
excitement here. The Presidents II use
was thFonged for ive successive hours
this neutrality-suspicious. from, apparent
W. every part of the country.
Ths"CaPtain" Iooksremarkably we'll
and appears 10, be il fine. spirits. Every
thing at present seems lo~favor tbe opih,
ion that there will be some removals, no
only here, but elsewhere. ,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

aEoRoETowN, MARca al. ls4a.


The ADyOURNdEsr.-- The Legislature
adjourned on Monday Of last week. The
result Of iis acti6n on most Of the sub
iecls Of general interss, Is such as must
meet with the spprobStion Of al unpreju-
diced minds. The triumph ofindiyiduSl
liability principles in banks over the ir-
responsible banking advocated BY The fed
efalists, is an important. success of .ttus
republican principles, That persons ia.
corporated into associations with extraot
binary powers TO become indebted TO
community should be exempt ffom. thai
responsibility TO creditors which attaches
to other persons is as repugnant to com,
mon sense and repubIicdhisD as the abs
rogatian Of sue principles will, be graft.
Tying TO eJery lover Of his coaltry's iusd.
tutiOns. Fifiy,fvo generaElaWs, 3l5 10.
cal.laws, and 6s resolutions, were passN
ed. The titles Of the general laws and
of some Of the local laws and resolutions
are pub fished in this paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21


THR HEART lin a healthy state, the
heart makes eigtye pulsafious in min
ute; and il. is calculated that from two
ounces t6two ounces anda half Of blood
are expelled ilto the Rorta ateach p0l>.
sation; consequently, at least nine
thousand six hundred ounces will, be
thrown into the aortain an hour. which
w0uIdlSlnolntt to one Thousand four hum
-dred and forty pounds in;one day
At each pulsallon, this quantum OF
bloodls propelled eight inches, which a,
mounts, to Hlty feetin a. minute! The
Quantity Of. blood intahuman body is, on
an average, about thirty pounds, and
passesthrough'th the heart about twenty
three times in the space Of one hourl
A weight of.fifiy pounds, hung TO the
foot, the leg laid across the opposite
knee; was raised. by the action oflhe pO-
pliteal artery. Allowing forlhe distance
from The centreo motion, this proves
that The heart must possess "a power ofat
least four hundred Pounds!-R Rev. A..
Clarke. &
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

PoLITENEss --Itis remarked by some
writer, that "excess Of ceremony shows
want ofgood breeding."a This is Irue,--
Nothing is more troublesome than over
done poiilenessiit;is worse than an over.
done beef steak. Atruly well bred man
makes every peason feel at ease:
he does not throw ciEililies about him
with shovel, nor toss compliments in
bundle, as hay, with pitchfork.-
There is no evil Under tbs. sun more in
tolefable thar. ultra. politeness.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21
VERY IMPORTANT FROM THE
WEST .INRIES -.

By tho British brig Diadem, Capt. Grant
from Kingston, Jamaica, ssyslhe N o
Tmpc Of the4 hhsan', last svenihg We
are placed in possession OF painful intel.
ligeRce from Che West Indies.
Two days beforethe departure of The
Diadem one Of the British mail steamers
arrived atKingstOh, with the, startling in.
formation that the Islands of ST. Thomas
and Nevis, had been almost totally des.
uOyed byan earIhqUOke.-Accordin to
the reports these islands had nearly dis.
appeared. OF 81 Thomas and Nevis,
scarcely particle remained TO give no.
tiee Of their former locality. This calarnt
iiy was, ,prObsblyt the result of the earth
quake, the efsctsof which were slightly
fek in various portions, Of .the United
States.
!; We. hope this rumor tfor such we must
at present reRardilimay prove incorrect
wemuse Ceign believe, il is exagera'
ted. .,e.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21
From the Knlckegboeker.

From the KnlckeThoeker.
THEBEATING OF THE HEART.
'In the darkness that veils me, hear
only the low beating Of my heatt. ~
ZANeNI.
We're drifting down The stream oftime
In needless, helpless speed;
All breathing in the still sublime,
Our, beating hearts in mdfaed chime
Alone the sile nee feed.
And lin the hush how mournfully
Vibrates the measured toll!
To tell us while we live wa die
The bosom knell ofsympatby.
Planning the passing soul.
Not when the surgine passions roar
That bodiHg peal We heat;
But vhel7the stormy stlife is Ger,
And drowsy wave lie dOWnon shore, #
( .R1emples on the ear.
Adowu the stream, dear constant friend,
sabmissively we'Il, glide;
.UhHmbIedbow our bark may wend,
SO, gracious Heaven, The pilot send,
And we may Be side by side.
Whether we pun ior purple shores, 4
(Poor barfen wasiss, If wOn,)
Or resting on suspe nded oars,
Grasp musiugly at drifting flowers,
The current bears US on.
And patient as we pass, 'tis we'll 4
To lnll our hearts atsvep;
And list their beating chime, whose swell
Solemn and sweetas Sabbath bell,
Alarms yet calls to Heaven.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

ABHEDl OCCUPATION OF FLORIDA.-ThO
rapid increase IN the population of Obi
territory since the passage Of Col. Ben.
tons valuable law for their protection
and support under It's provisions in.
ducss he we'll, founded belief that the
whole numerical population WiIlbe doub.
led in one year, AT present, emigration
is chiefly confined tG The counties Of ST.
Johns, AlUchuaand Key Biscaynsy whose
soil is represented ascyeIy rich and fer.
tile. Fear Of Indians exists 10 but lit.
tie .extent'wlth the hardy men, who, with
rife in hand, skjltin IFS use, courage
for any emergency, and aid, when needed
from Government; leave The peaceful
neighbOrhoods OF civilization to buildup
for themselves new homes and indepen.
deuce Gin. Eng
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21
CINCINNATI MARKET.

" - a ~
FrouR. = Although The receipis for
two or three Gays past by Camel, nay 9
been very heavy. lhere is not yss much = ''l
animation in the market. Holders are
reluctant in submitting 70 the reduc.lon
in price that seems inevitable tom v'ewg
of oib-r markets, There wac : sale on
Monaay nioht 0f 200 hbla al So 4T--
and Yesterday about 1900 bbls we're sold.
Al abont 80 40 end Inspection Fsyorite
Civ brSuds, however. have been sold as
b.ph a. So rs delivered atths River on
Monday +sp
c1oyER SEED continues TO arrive free.
l. ~ Canal and Wagon. Our dealers
are Il psying So 75a2 IS in cash for a good
article Gin. GnS
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICTs

COANAAh4AAAlaNHANfA ~ ~ AfAA1 a ANANf 80 +.
This exciting subject is al last aet,led,
By the final passage Of the bill, on vest
erday. To attempt 10 please ell was
found useless Both parties voted for
nearly every kind Of 4 bill; bqi still hey
seemed to get noneaIer an agFeemeni.--
The demDersts finally decided ON bill,
and determined 10 no longer delay the
matter, ss the session Wss on the ave Of
terminating. We think the bill the best
one presented 10 the legislature, and are
gratiisd thai il is alsw, and question
settled that came very near .oveFtufning
the State Government, by federal alb.
squatulatioR. The following is the bill
as passed into a,laW:--StatesmGH. %
Dislricts. on.s .
l. Hamilton,
2. Butler, Preble, and Dark.
3. Warren, Montgomery, Clinton and
Green. .a,. sa
A. Miami, CLARK, Ch,mpAiga, Madison,
Union snd Logan. r ~
5. Mercer Van Vert, PauIding, Will
liams, Lucas, Henry, Putnam, Alien
- Shelby and Hardin. :
6. Wood, Hancock, Crawford, Seneca,
Sandusky and OtOWa.
II. Clermenf, Brown and Highland,
8. Adams, Pike, jackson, Hooking aud
Ross 50 4.
9. Fayettee, Pickaway and fairfield.
10. Franklin, Licking aud Knox, r.
Ill. Delaware, Marion and Richland.
II. SciolO, Lawrence, Gallia, MeigS and
Athens !.
ID, Perry, Morgan and Washington.
ID. ,Muskingum apd, Guernsey.
Is. Monroe, Belmont and Harrison.
is, Holmes, CoshOctOn and Tuscar-
II. Jefferson. Carroll and COlumbiana.
49,. Stark and Wayne.
Is. Trumbull, Portage and Summit
t20. Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Ash.
-ta6ula. ~
2l. Medina, Lorain, Huron and Erie.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

MILLERIsM The Befks and Schuyl.
kill Journal states that the editor is ia.
formed by gentleman from Wilksbarre,
that the Millet theory has gained many
converts 10 Luzerne, Such has been it's
effects that a stotekeeper, named Gal,
yotd, residing about six miles below
Wilkshaffe, gave notice a few days
age, tha, hiS.Store was at the service 81
the, public "Gree gratis and for nothing ,''
The Deputy Of the County atle aded i,
hy reqaesf, 10 hand ont The goods
When tbeJournai's informant passed The
store, a large crowd was ia attendance,
colsisiing chiefly Of old ladies' with ctani
med handkerchipfs. The stock Of goods
was in way Of rapid disposal--except the
crockery for which there was little de-
maud, most Of lhe people seeming to
think they had enough orihs article 10
lasl during the term As 10 The progress
of Mlllerism, II is said that great many
peonle seem to be 'cO@ing into The meas,
urs!'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

A certain rich physician was lately com.
planning in coffse,h ,houSe, lha, he had
three fine daughters, TO whom he should
give ten thousand dollars each, and yel
he could find nobody TO marry ,hem.-
with your leave doctor ; said an Irish
man who was present, stepping up and
making very respectful bow, will take
two Of them
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

O-1'ho ST. louis Republican, Of
MONDAY ssya',
"Orin Porter Rockwell. the Mormon
who has been accused Of being The per.
son who attempted 10, assassinaie Ex-
Governor Bpggs' last fall. was epprehens
ded- on board Of steamboatat the whsrf,
yesterday, aud committed 10 jail. He
will now have to stand bis trial.,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

Poor OF THE PUDDINe. proof
of the pudding is in ,asleiug it--and the
proof of exchange regulating itself with
out the AID Of Monster Bank, is, 10 be
found in the fact, that exchang
e, with the exception Of those on Ala
barna, aremora equsIized and lower than
they were during the most anccesslal
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

Those Senators and Reprets1aiivssi in
Congress and in the State Legislature,
who have sent US Pnblic documents du.
ring the past winter, will accep. our
thanks for their numerous faSors.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

period under he government of United
States Bank This proves what aas con.
sideFed anabsurdiiy three years ago.
and i history giving The lie 10 whig Jour.
naIism.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

WILLIAM G. MARSHALL Esq. Of An
gusta Ky. is announced in the Mays.
vile Eagle as candidate for Congress.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

MAtNE-John Fairfield Was elected
to Gil the vacancy Of Nj Williams IL ne
U s Senate, on the 80 inst, which ex-
Pires on .hes4ih March AS. His maion-
ty was 44yotes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

0cFTbe value Of properly destroyed
by the land slide at Troy, N. Y. is es.
timated at $S,425 exclusive of damage
done TO building lots.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21
MARRlEn.

On Sunday evening Marcbl2lB, by
the Rev. Dr. Hoge, Col. c. J. McNurrE,
OF the House Of Representatives, 10 Miss
CARoIHxE CoNVnasn, Of Columbus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

The population of Galona is 5000 souls.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21
LIST OF ACTS
Passed al he iasf sessioR Of the Gene
raj Assembly.
carsfaIly complied for the Ohio Statesman.
GENERAL LAWS.

4 An act fixing ine times Of holding
the Supreme Court If Ohio for the year
Ia43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-21

r. W. HASKINS.
Buffalo, January %. 1919
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-08

Res0lred, That all laws licensing the
sale Of intoxicating liquor. legaiize the
commission of sin AND ARE coNTRARYTo
THE Law OF GoD--tEat while these laws
continue 10 force. the people are participG.
tors in this sin; and ought, therefore. to
use every exertion to procure their anne.
date and unqualified repeal
R0s0tred, That il be recommended to
the friends of temperance, wherever such
laws exist, to be active in circulating Pc
titions among the people, demanding the
legislature the adjustment of all such
laws.
Resolred. That committee of three be
appointed to draft petition to be present
ed the next session of the Legislature of
this state praying for the repeal of all laws
licensing the sale of intoxicating liquor.
These resolutions were briefly discuss.
ed BY the mover, R. V. Marsh, by J. w.
Hale, N. L. Sprague, J. Holcomb, and J.
Conant, when for want of time the further
discussion was postponed till the next
meeting -. ....
Voted that We adjourn to meet al the
north school house two weeks from to day,
| March l4th.t al six o'clock, P. M.
d. N. HIGGINs, See.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-08
N o T E.
brandon Anti-slayery Society.
Amest ED. TEL.

By request Of this Society MIR. THOMAS H.
PALMER. Esqr., of Pittsford, will deliver an adj
dress on the following questions, at the Baptist
House, in this village, on Wednesday evening,
9Th inst, at early candle-hght, to which the pub
lie are respectfully invited
Is Slavery compatible with Christianity Is it
an excuse for Slavery, or not, that it has been en-
tailed upon US by our foFefathers Would eman-
cipation produce loss of property and if go.
on whom should the loss fall Would immediate
emancipation be safe, or beneficial. either TO the
blacks or to the whites! Have the Northern
States right to discuss the subject Of slavery or
is it merely local concern, in which we have no
interest? Have we any lawful and proper means
of operating on Slavery! Will our discussion ag-
gravate the condition of the slave, by indaming
the passions of his masters Is this proper and
convenient time to agtate the subject of slayeryl
By order of the Society,
D. S. MURRAY, See.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-08

ly. But now that Teformers are attack
ing sectarianism. its quarrelsome. violent
voiaries are uniting against the cause of
universal benevolence and good will
Their protracted meeting is new-vamped
A united effort is now TO be made ia be-
half Of animalsm. 1t is of no use, friends.
The day will come with you for the d.
riding Of the spoils. You will then be-
tray the motives That govern you. But
these ale already sufficiently apparent to
all who occupy ground from which to
take observation with candor and impair.
lial;ty. Profess AID persuade yourselves
as you will proselytsag is the principle
thing with you. You will know H.,
when you know yourselves better, than
you'now do. If you never learn Il. 9TH
ers will see it. There is better way to
employ yourselves. Give up your creeds,
and follow after trlth. Break the chains
from your limbs, and come out from your
pits Of darkness. Rend the bolts and
bars-burst the doors Of your prison -hous-
IS of ignorance, folly and delusion-and
come forth into freedom, enjoyment and
usefulness. Cut the milestone from your
necks, and rise ffom the vile aud filthy
waters Of strife and clanishness. Let 90
your hold on the emptiness of the thoughts
of others who have lived in circumstances
less favorable than your own. and acl
worthy of beings with minds formed for
progression and improvement.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-08
Valuable Work In prospect.

In the last Liberator are proposals, by
Oliver Johnson, to publish SELECTIONS
FROM THE WRITINGS OF WILLIAM LLOYD
GARRISON" ina duodecimo volume "of
800 pages or more, neatly printed on good
paper. and substanl tally bound with an
Introduction by Distinguished friend of
the anti-savery cause. The Selections
will comprise his best articles. botn in
Poetry and Prose, and the whole will be
submit ed to his personal Inspection and
revision. .
The price Of the volume will be One
Dollar 10 single subscribers, payable on
delivery.
+" Persons who vii, procure FIVE sub
scribers, and be responsible for the same
on the appearance of the work, shall be
entitled to sixth. copy without further
charge"
Every subscriber ofany paper in which
this offer appears, is earnestly invited to
avail himself of it, and to send the names
of subscribers to o. Johnson, Is, Cornhill,
Boston, Mass, post paid. .
1.-The work will be delivered at the
Anti. Slavery Offices in Boston, New
York, and Providence, as subscribers
may direct" -. ~.
Success to brother Johnson's under
takingl The work cannot fail to be
abundantly worthy Of what hope it
will receive.-the mos, liberal patronage.
Those who know the character of Gar
rison's writings, and feel any degree of in
terest in the great cause 10 which he has
devoted his mighty mind and great soul,
| will need no recommendation OF the book
| from others, to persuade them ofits worth.
But to those who do not know it, | would
say, improve this opportunity 10 become
acquainted with it, and if you love plain
truth, frankly, fearless ", earnestly, eto-
quently spoken; if you love TO hear noble
thoughts worthily expressed, TO see
warm and generous heart pour itself out
in man y rebuke of wrong and a clear,
strong intellect WELD valiantly the weap-
ons of moral warfare in defense OF the
right, you will never be sorry that YOU
have followed my advice. By the way,
would counsel friend " Whiting, of the
Franklin messenger, in particular
in general, all who think as he does
about Garrison,-to get the book, by all
means. and after reading it attentively, say
whether they still regard its author as "a
/ hot-headed, loud-spoken enthusiast" fall
Of !" mad cap yea" but without discretion
or judgment.
| Should any in this region wish to sub
scribe for the work. would gladly re-
a ceive and send on their names, and could
: wish the list TO be long one, if it were
only that the people Of Vernon; may be-
} come better acquainted with man about
whom am sure many, probably the
great majority entertain very erroneous
notions. should like still better that
brother Garrison should show his face up
here among our mountains, anil let his
voice be heard here by our tonest-hearted
veomary, who would gather in crowds to
listen to hin, and go away wondering
how anybody but tyrants and their allies.
, evfi-doers and their abettors, could dislike
such man. or try to make others dislike
him. = Voice Of Freedom.
Amest ED. TEL.