davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23

turn threatened to "kll and destroy any
persons whomsoever that should be access
ory aiding or assisting in taking any OF
them" See ALIENS Vindication, p. As
Blood was shed at Westminster Court
House, l775. Vide r. Jones' Narrative.
In l77l, Vermont declared its indepen-
dence. New York sill urged her claims
and attempted to enforce them with the
militia. In 1879, New Hampshire also
laid claim to the whole State of Vermont.
Massachusetts speedily followed by put
ting in her claim to about two thirds OF it.
Congress, powerless under the old Con-
federation, endeavored to keep on good
terms with all the parties, but ardently,
New York. Vermont demonstrated
warmly, Congress threatened. Vermont
published can appeal to the candid and
impartial worId''-denounced Congress,
and asserted its own absolute independ-
ence. Notwithstanding the threats offer
ed on all sides, the contest terminated
without much bloodshed, and Vermont
was admitted into the Union in 1871, af-
ter existing as an independent sovereignty
for nearly fifteen years. Williams Ills
tory of Vermont, Sci
Hon. Meshec Wear, Governor Of
New Hampshire.
tGov Clinton of New York, and Hon.
A. Tenbroek, President ofthe New York
Convention.
3The New York sheriRs and those who
submitted to the authority of New York
were often roughly handled by the Green
Mountain boys. The following is from
the journal of the proceedings of the Yer
mont Council of public safety Council
of safety, Sd Sept. I777. "----
is permitted to return home, ard remain
on his fathers farm (and if found off to
expect thirty-nine lashes ofthe beach seaI)
until further orders from this Council.'
The instrument Of punishment was
termed the "beach eeal' in alusion to the
great seal of New Hampshire affixed to
the grants, of which the beach rod well
laid upon the naked backs of the York
ers'' aad their adherents was considered
/" Rather than fail. | will retire with
my hardy Green Mounlain boys to the
desolae cayerns of the mountains, and
wage war with human nature at large"
Ethan Aliens letter to Cong ress, March
9, 1881.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23
To all the World who use Leather IN any
fOrms
OIL OF TANNIN,
OR, LEATHER RESTOREp


A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
KF OST people know, that skins and hides are
1YAconvened into leather by the use Of Tan
Mn extracted from certain banks, &C.
When the force and strength Of the Tannin il
worn out, leather becomes hQyd dry, brittle.
cracked covered ociM crust, Sc. This all know.
Iorestore then life, softness, mostness, strength
smoothness, and remove all crust, fly, or blister
restore The tannin. This substance the leather
never can receive the second time; hut tie whole
vi tues OF 1t are III this article, the OIL eff TIanf2
Which penetrates the stitfest and hardest leather.
Ii IT has been twenty years in Use; and if it tears
easily with the fingers, it imparts at once a
strength that is utterly Incredible until reen. 1t
becomes like new leather i'll all respects, with
delightful sottness and polish, ard makes all
leather completely and perfectly imperviuus to
water particularly boots, shoes, cdriage;toDs,
harnesses, hose trunks, and in fact all Il mus
made of leather, giving splendid polish. even
higher than new leather has, and at least doun-
ling lis wear and durability, in whatever manner
The leather is used. These are tactS.
We have to say it, for we would never have
believed the wonderful effects Of This Oil u on
leather, without seeing it, and we ask not for the
cteduliy OF the community till lhev have seen.
and then, we know that they must ky2oaD these
10 be facts. Directions for use with each bottle.
Potent leather and its polish restored by This oil.
None genuine unless with the fac simi'p siq
nature Of CONSTOCKS s. co. wholesale d ~.
gists, p Cortlandt st. New-York.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon, VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23
L. Z ri 9 S
CHLEsTxnE 2Arrr or c1rr-r = .

CELESTIAL 2ALrE OE' ECZEMA.
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF MAN OR
Observation-Disclosures IcArIoN.
EINELLOW CITlZENS- Perbaps
"a you think that this Balm is intended
to cure too many diseases, but we assure
you that all diseases OF this character,
and many others that might be MENTION
ed, are speedily cured, or in truth per-
sons greatly relieved, by the use of this
medicine. We earnestly request the
afflicted to give it a fair trial.
Have you pain or weakness in the
small of your back? If so, apply the
Balm freely morning and evening with
the flat of your hand, and occasionally
rub the part well with a rough cloth,
and it will certainly relieve you.
Have you the rheumatism? IF so,
wash the part affected with cold water
and CASTLE soap, then battle it with
warm vinegar, and rub we'll with rough
cloth, and then apply the Balm with the
flat Of your hand, before the fire. Wash
every third day, and use the Balm twice
a day, and you will soon be free from
this troublesome disease.
Have you numbness or GOODNESS IN
you legs, arms or feet? If so, rub the
affected part well with roug III cloth,
and then app y this Balm freely twice
day, q in short time it will be removed.
Have you the Piles? ESQ, apply the
Balm three times day, and in a short
time you will be WELL
Have you tho NettIe Rash or Erysip-
elias? If SO, apply the Balm three times
a day, and all unpleasant sensations will
soon disappear
Have you spraned YOURSELF If so,
apply the Balm three times a day, rub
bns well with your hand, and it will
soon be removed.
Havo you bruises or Burns? IF so,
apply the Balm three times day, and
you will soon be well.
Have you Cut or a Wound' Ifso
apply the Balm with a feather, two or
three times a day.
And are your Limbs or Joints Swell
ed? Ii so, apply the Balm three times
a days the swelling will soon disappear.
Have you the Totter2 If so, apply
the Balm every morning and evening
washing every third day with castle
soap, and removing the scurf from the
surface of the skin.
Have you pain in your Breast or
Side? If so, apply this Balm morning
and evening, rubbing it well with the
fiat of your hand, and you will soon be
relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes? If 50, wet
soft rag with the Balm, and apply it on
the outside of the eyes every night ON
going to bed.
BE sure you get the true Balm from
COMSIOCK s. Co., and no other.
v Ross, Agent, Brandon, Vt.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23

State acting as Judge of the circuit or
district court Of the Ueited States, or as
marshal or deputy marshal of the district
of Vermont, or TO any person acting under
the command or authority Of said courts
or MARSHAL.
Sec. 6. An act entitled "an act to ex-
tend the right Of trial by jury" approved
October Goth, 1910, is repealed.
Sec. 7. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. /, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23
Laws Of VermOnt""18433.
SECRET AIRY OF STATES OFFICE, }
.1fOufDeEey. Nan. 2. IS43. {

SIIOUtpetCST, JEOO. lO1O. \
The following Public Acts of the General AS
sembIy, passed at the last session thereof, from
number one to number thirty-four inclusive, are
hereby designated for publication in the newspa-
pers published in this State, agreeably TO The
eleventh section Of the fifth chapter of the Re-
vsed Statutes. j. Nc M. SKATER,
Secretary Of State.
No. IAN ACT, FIXING THE TIME FOR
HOLDING THE COUNTY COURT IN
WAsHINGToN COUNTY.
II IS hereby enacted By The General As
ssmbIy Of the Slate Of Vermont, as
folJOaOS:
Sec. 1. The County Court for the
County Of Washington, shall be held at
Montpelier, in said County of Washing
ton, on the third Tuesdays of April and
November in each year.
Sec. @ Such of The provisions of the
act to which this is an amendment, as are
inconsistent with the provisions of this act,
are hereby repealed.
Approved Nov, |, l843.
No. 2.-AN ACT, RELATING TO THE
SALE OF PROPERTY ON EXECUTION.
II as hereby enacted By tie General As.
sembly Of the State Of Vermont, as
.foll0wS:
Sec, l. When an officer, holding an
execution, shall levy the same on hay,
grain in the straw, potatoes, timber, lum-
Der, brick, lime, coal, charcoal, ashes,
machinery used in any shop, mill, or
factory, hides in the process of tanning,
cord-wood, stone, ore, bark, shingles,
hives of bees. or bay-scales, he shall
forthwith advertise the same for sale, by
setting up an advertisement al some pub
lie place in the town where such property
was taken, in which he shall enumerate
such properly, and state the time when
the same will be sold, either at the place
where the same is kept by such officer, or
at such public place, which time shall
not be less than fourteen days from the
time Of setting up such advertisement.
Sec. 2. So much of section four of
chapter forty-two Of the Revised Statutes,
as is inconsistent with the provisions of
this act, is repealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from
and after It's passage.
Approved Nov. 1, l843.
No. 3.-AN ACT, IN RELATION TO COSTS
IN CIVIL ACTIONS.
NaS hereby enacted By The General As
sem6Iy Of the State Of Vermont, as
JollOavs:
Sec. /. In all civil actions now pend
ing in any court in this State, in which
the bankruptcy of the defendant shall be
pleaded, and the defendant shall prevail
solely by reason of such plea, the defend.
ant shall recover no cost against the plain
tiff.
Sec. Q. In all actions which NAV be
hereafter entered, in which the bankruptcy
of the defendant shall be pleaded, and the
defendant shall prevail solely by reason
Of such plea, the court may allow or dis
allow costs against the plaintiff in their
discretion.
Sec, 8. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov, l, l843.
No. Am ACT, RELATING TO THE
DUTIES OF CHANcELLoRs.
u IS hereby enacted By Tie Genera! As
sembly Of the State Of Vermont, as
f0ItOws:
Sec. l.. Each Chancellor in this State
shall have power to do any act, or make |
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
lis passage.
Approved Oct. %. l843.

No. IAN ACT, RELATING TO PRO-
CESS.
IL IS hereby enacted By Tie General
Assembly Of The Stale Of Vermont, That
commissioners of highways may, either
jointly or severaly, sue any one or more
of the petitioners who signed the petition
on which said commissioners were ap-
pointed and may recover for their SER
vices, the same as though all the petition
ers were joined as defendants.
Approved Nov. |, l843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23
WARREN & BLISS

A RE now receiving an extensive assortment of
IA NEW g. SE.ASO.N:HBLE GOODS,
consisting of general assortment of FOREIGN
and Domestic Fancy and Staple
d II Y c. o . d s
Groceries, Ct0ckery, Glass and Hard Ware;
almost all of which are new, having been selected
with great care from recent importations and
domestic manufactures.
Having purchased their Goods at extremely
low prices, they are enabled to offer them as low
as can be purchased in this vicinity; and as
great effort has been made TO obtain The most
Fashionable Goods in the market they believe
that those who favor them with their patronage
will not fail to receive the most perfect satisfac-
ton.
A general assortment of Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs, Flour, 7 /. Salt, Cod
fish and Salmon.
Brandon, Sept, 1913. l8:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23
No. 9.-AN ACT, RELATING TO PRO.

No. 9.-AN ACT, RELATING TO PRO
CESS.
II IS hereby enacted By the General
Assembly Of tie STATE Of Vermont That
the term "writ" in the proviso to section
sixty-three of chapter lwenty'eight Of the
Revised Statutes, shall be construed 10
include writ of execution as we'll as ORR
ginal writ.
Approved Nov. /, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23

No. SAN Act, RELATING TO ExEMP-
TIoNs FROM ATTACHMENT.
II IS hereby enacted By the General As
sembly of the Slate Of Vermont, That
there be added 10 section thirteen of chap
ter forly-two of the Revised Statutes, as
clause sixth, five bushels of grain, in adj
dilion to the grain now exempt; and three
swarms of bees and hives, together with
their produce in honey.
Approved Oct. 81, l843.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-23

any order or decree, short of final order
or decree, in any cause, that may by law
be done by the Chancellor within the
judicial circuit for which he may be de-
signated.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov. |, l843.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

Well. wake up. gOOi cnzeas OF Pittsburgh. md
tel ~ That you have dcciI,d upon 10 regard ~ th,.
hatirEadf You SUI. aud srpke ~ 900 q loud lous
SOL rfeiy decidedly, iuat you would have q railroad
even % c'st 81 20 ,OOO q ye1r. auI srut worI d,
mat elect 10 your councils. yet lhefe me mailer rests
what - Tue matter come. rub your eyes. aud let u.
ku'w what ~e shall tel iJlk- &C. distance i.f ,pYy
WIZ y'u make a railroad % CUUuells,tIe. Or De- Won
place suiiieiemI iuuI 900 he BsiumDfe aud Ono Ran.
ROAD Company Co agree 10 cipeulu4 The uge o..
mount required Ot you without q pledge mu they
VIII connect with yJuf Bot we ore wasting mk va.
u'g "e'ui %. The Railroad mama. 80 must reiur.
AMY conclude "'s CT ~ by men de.IuDus ~ m,.
King e. muse IN public mseiug. apd dr,p..t 49, rt.,.
When ihey buud u no longer available iYr hal yu,.
pu~e.-PiH SDtSit Of ne Are
That . e bright cosiesspon, su, no d,,,b, lime
me bJOk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
THE MORAL HEART OF THE

D.-"NoEE ARE ALL EVIL -
We we're struck, u day or two since,
with a iorcIble expression 10 the last
number Of Blackwood's Magazine. In
the course Of a critical article on Car.
lyle aud his works, the writer say S, thai
at 10 by no means necessary 20 teach
any peculiar or positive doctrine in or
der 10 exert an influence on society
Alter all, tlere is u moral heart beatlpp
al The very centre Of this world. ToIch
H. and there Is "a responsive movement
through the whole system Of mankind"
lhls Is true, beautiful, aud lorcrbie.-
mere is an innate principle Of right IN
man, "a high and holy essence, winch, If.
reached by the force Uf reason or feeling.
Is capable oi being made subservIent To-
good, no matter what hrs sphere or con.
ulllon ol lie, or the circumstances by
WhIch ne IS surrounded. True, the
heaIt and the mind may be crhstened
Purlhed, and attuned as II we're, by asso.
c%iation, mental light, and The influence
OF refinement. But in almost every
human being, a principle OF virtue NAV
be discovered. 'Noue are al evil -
mere are hours when the most yicious
F'SAA Aiobuo VI ItutCLlOu. when
tney ieel the misery ofcrIme, and would
give worlds 10 revert oa.k apaIn to ,
condition. OF innocence aud purity liar
deRed and Osslied as their heari, mav
have become, by a succession Of VII.
deeds, in The still hours Of midnight asd
the calm quiet Of the convict's cell, they
mast isel The pulSatIOns Of the great
moral heart which beats al The yery
centre Of the world, ana either wrl;he
IN agony, or grow better for the mo,ne
under the influence Uf ~penItence. Eve.
~ man may be said to tie susceptible 10
the appeals Of humanity and the impul-
ses OF the right. The difficulty as re-
iates to the abandoned and deprayed.
Is 70 discover the hour Of The
hearts tenderness, the moment when
the light Of truth may penetrate the dar.
kenea mind and thus the opportunity in
which good may b. effected,
The ways Of Providence are wonJsr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28
TRISPEE,S SALE

'Ht'e oi a deed u trust from Chales
SteuooT Inl Elizabeth ins wife - me, Dear
ing oate ine q 1ay 81 Fesr-ary A ID, Is45, and
no ' VI recJrd IL tIe cIuiNs J.i.g u. Inc c,,,,,Iy
court loI OlIJ cJdTty san IN ~ M. ~.
80 gay vi Oct"brT 1913, at 10 O'Clock A, M. al
lhc IOht uoor 81 Tie CONT mouse Tor ono ,uuu-
y sell 10 tue highest aud bet bidder at rubI,.
aucilOn, Two lots 81 ground stu tic IN Kuculet, AN
lnuui cred Oh the pat of SAID town. te,, al
"siVe IN the eleventh SqIare, together WIN me
bull In-s aui movements on The sime.
These lot are LeeH Improved, t1iAh a gUod brick
zen ;1ieHl, aud me ftHe IS Oeiiered 10 be unavubt-
cd GHdJTCeJTOH all iHeam6ru noes.
SLING as Trustee, 1 sinai Co ,ysy such titI- "A
is vested ~ nc BY the sLI0 deed 81 trust.
Terms made kuUwn0H t1e day of a
ythEo , WuEAH, Iuytes.
Min IES L SuA.LCKUSS
sep 25 I,,tfoa,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

~ ' Hne at - deed 81 Trust from Ezekiel G.
- hawkins aid wrir. bearing dlie HE SIN J,v
"' 'u't' \ DIoI2, ct IerUrd va HE Clerk > fire tnr
ono county ] snail. 81 Monday the 3urb d,v M
D''"orf 1913 at ~ U'ciurS. 4 VI. al The lrr,i dou,
~ me C"uH house Er Oho county. sell At cubic
auction To lIe highest anJ best builder n c.rts,n T.,
Of ground. sItuaIed ~ ITO CITY Of ,ybe.tr,g .nI
Of 'ingnis1eJ on the map Of saiI CITY, a, No IN
square N"2l hUIndyd al, rnIIUws, w: beg ming
- .'o'' 'hs' C. fnor o. Fam aud Munr,e srreel,,
'"eHcs north nlpng Fihh 81, 50 feel. thence Fo,r 40
IFe' D inches. thence SuIh 50 feet. thence se,,
''"''ns M"nr'e o.. 10 feel 6 inches 10 lac place of
n~sgI'hng' being The same lot upun winch sad
Hawkins lately resided.
F'"p"siiIons i"r The -ale uf said lot u m he rsco,y.
'" ~ "iy tue rUr 10 a ID ,ay sic
I'f"s vii lie made known un The day Of ale
selling ~ imsi,e =, I shall convey 70 lie pu,rb,.
ser "nIy such mIe ~ is vested ~ me hy me s,tI
'etd oI IrHst. thts lule. I nn ~. i,fed. ~ % he found
upon elimination lu be- usdrp1tabie
JAMES > WuEAr. trustee.
BRENTLiNGER ~ oIALsCRDCS.
"P~o AurIpuptrs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

CRANBER RlES. We copy the fui
loving remsiks on the cultivation Of tn,
cranberry from the Dover IN n Ga
zette. No doubt they might be %cuItiva.
ted to profit IN many places IN this
State:
The species Of cranberry most com
monty found IN the United States, has
oeen described as an Indigenous low
trailing vine, growing wild in boys and
meadows, aud bearing a beautIiu, red
berry Of an exceedingly sour though
agreeable taste, Which is much used Iu'
domestic economy for tarlS aud sweet
meats. Mr. keudrick, OF Boston, says
the cranberry Is ofeaSy culture, and not
a doubt exists hat u eadows which are
now barren wastes or yield nothing but
coarse herbagV, might be converted into
profitable cranberry fields, with but very
little expense. According 10 London.
an English writers, S,r Joseph Banks,
introduced the cranberry into that cour
try from America, and ia 1881, raised 81
Winchester bushels on Il square oI lo
feet each way which is rather more
HNl Nfo"i HOu DuNiCiS 10 ne dsIc.-
Any meadow, ~ Is said, will answer for
their growth. They grow well on sandy
boys after Or lining. If The bags are
covered with bushes they shou d be re
moved; but It is not necessary TO remove
rushes, as the strong roots OF the Gran.
berry soon oyerpower them. II would
BE- well, however, ir the land could be
Ploughei previous to planting with
cranberrles. Capt Henry Hull oil BAN
stable, who has cultivated the cranberry
more than 70 years, usually spreads
beach sand on his bcgs and digs holes
four feet distant each way, The same as
Tor corn, though somewhat deeper I'm
the holes he p ants sodS Of cranberry
roots, and IN the space of three wears
the whole ground is covered with his
vines. The planting is usually per-
formed IN Autumn, when tie boys are
drler and can be better dug or ploughrd
than at other seasons Of the year.
A Mr Hayden, OF Lincoln, Mass. ia
said 20 raise 400 bushels Of cranberrIes
yearly, which bring him SIOJ, in the
Boston Mark t-sumctlmes more. An
acre Of cranberries, IN foil bearing. will.
oilen produce 200 bushels; alihouyb a
moist soil IS best suited 10 the plant, vet
WIN suitable mixtures OF bog earth or
mud, It will flourish, producing abundant
crops even IN a comparatively dry soil.''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

wise 70 ask that las own are sh,uid ,,.h,i, ...u
and rully re~srd uiein. BIi. as IN The lid ,.lir,o,
the iishmr. 9 made S"cred 'he object npon uh,ch A.
tell; 50 r.en how does Death halIuws The ,,,t,,,
whom he strikes. ;utirr generations Will no, los,
: ghi OF his worm; those words OF wt.dnn ~h,rh.
ui'rr'd Toy his liYt'g Nuirr. hall tn, unheedrd upn
our heart. shall c,un" from has Iumh with p,v 81 -
Iran a nO'y place; iur such H. I-e power ui di.peu..
ins blessings, wurh ar vIdvuce hes ntlacheL 10 the
Iruly great AMI god. H. They cannon rt-n dme wri
but adv ,uIaso To- tleir IrilJS rr~atIr,. Ef death
con-ecriIr, Iie,r eI 'n. ie, all which niishi have
been . ighied uIihs coIIr.ilU table, bee, ns. oraculat
fruIu the shrine"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

iul aud mysterious, with regard to he
conversion of tie guilty. The voice OF
"A chIld, the memory of an early hoar Of
youth, the recollection ola mothers
prayer, u sudden vicissitudc, an act Of
generosity on the part Of u stTanger--all
these, and "A thousand other circumstan-
~ces,are employed by the Great Disposer
OF events, as moral means, 10 touch the
hearts o. the hardened but not wholly
lost, and induce them 10 pause and turn
from their way Of error. IL is well that
II is so. The existence of the fact, ami
~ Is a fact, constitutes the higEcSt hopes
of the Christian and the phuauthropIsI
They may from day TO day pursue their
work Of good will To men. their efforts OF
amelioratIon, confident that the mora.
heart Of the world is still beating at the
great centre, satisfied that their ucts of
virtue will not. cannot be lost, and thai
even when they least expect ii, some
w%retched outcast will feel a responsive
movement in his soul, and rise fl un ms
condition ofdegradation, renewed and
regenerated. he inislry oil Heaven
: in constant and c~easeless o2erarlon.-
Providence 1uveriooks this little world oI
ours, in u sp,rlt o. p~aternal b~enevOlence
and owe. Life Is but an emanaiion OF
The Deity. The soul, heart and all TIA,
noblcr attributes OF our nature, nre o
and from he Great aud Eternal Source
he assured then, lover Of mankind, thai
Prohtless as may seem forts made lo
day, to morrow aud neat day, for the
welfare of those Immediately within our
circle. the good fruit will eventually
come forth.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

10 our mind, harlly anything is
meaIer Than III will towards a man on
account 0! has being born in p land dis.
a u from our own. over the cIrcun
stances at TaIentage, or nativity, we
can OF course o u OF US have any CON.
'rol. hat u American fathers acted
wen u nobly-that they exhibited
high courage aud generous ~erscveranc.
are reflections winch are dear tu Us
and "hIchIt Is not Improbable 10 keen
constantly alive, aud before the "a iSl,pgg
anu growing generations. Bur that one
VINO Is "a man like ourselves with IN.
same capacities, and the same good and
bad poInts Of character, should be linz
oOJect Of our preJIdIces aud dislike mere.
because, he came IN Ife four or Gv,.
thousand miles distant from where w.
I'VE IS gross sbsurduy.-N Y Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-28

FhOM hAfII.-the y. Y. Journal Of Com.
nefce learns from Capt SoIr., a passenger ~ the
brig Gardener II. Wright. winch arr,eI ON r,,.
''y "on Tie Cay OF - DJ.nnsn that un the lI,,
nl'' " liaynan brig VI war sailed from rh.i p,,t t,
ro''au Pnnce. having on bOurd fifteen Spanish Gre.
o'r'' several oi whom are charged with being promi.
'e"' actors 90 The recent conspiracy against IN. mn.
'''''"aI g''emme"t. Their plan Of operl.r,ns Il,
SAID ~ have Contemplated . great deal Of nly,I shot
Among other .r,e iprsIgu resident, were Il, n.
's's' """ I'll. ed' The convenn,n ror framing a
w" constitution "uS 10 meet NJ Puu au Prince o,
TIE ION m'L The delegates we're general, men I
intelligence and probiry. aud possessed me conf.
deuce Of lhe people.