davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
COMMON SCHOOLS.

UFAt meeting Of the inhabitants Of
neighboring School Township on Satur-
day last, the Neutrality-suspicious., introdu-
ced by J. T. CLEVELAND, Commissioner,
was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That the Report Of James L. Mi
nor, superintendent OF common schools, as sub.
miited to the present General Assembly Of this
State, is an able and efficient document-dstin-
guished alike for its independence, perspicuty
and research. and that, with the present increased
and increasing amount OF the State school fund
(now about $600,0O0) nothing is wanting but
distinct and adequate cooperation on the part OF
the people to distinguish the State of Missouri as
the Western Emporium of Literature and the
Arts
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
FIVE DOLLAR NOTES.

In the Senate on the 7ih instant, Mr..
Bogg, introduced bill TO permit the Bank
of Missouri to issue five dollar notes,
which was rejected by the following vote:
For the rejection Of the bill, Messrs. Acock,
Anderson, Blythe, Detchmendy, Elicit, Fort,
Gillian Hancock, Hudspeth Johnson, Majors,
Monroe, Polk. RAWLINS, Welborn, Willisms,
Woiskil and Young-l9. .....
Against the rejection, Messrs. Allen. Boggs,
Campbell Of ST. Charles, Campbell Of Marion,
Ellis, Ewing, Gentry, Glover, Harper, II ar rs
Mills, Netherton and Snell-l3.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
COUNTERFEITERS APPREHENDED.

The Louisville Journal, OF the 31st, received
by the Eastern mail, has the following article
On Wednesday morning Mr. Satin, the very
efficient marshal of Cincinnati, arrived here in
pursuit OF some persons who had been guilty of
felony in Cincinnati. About noon, Mr.. S. and
Mr.. Turner, marshal o. Louisville, went over 10
New Albany and stopped at Of the hotels
there Just al dinner time. They sat down to din
ner, but, soon they took their seats at the ia
bile, one Joseph Tncher notorious rogue of Gin
cinnati. left it. When dinner over. Nr Satin
remarked TO Mr. Turner: "lf We had searched
rincher, we should have found bad money upon
him, for there is no doubt that he is out on tour
for passing counterfeit notes." They left the ho-
tel. and when they returned to it, in the OF
the afternoon, they did not find TTncher there but
found two men named Kelly and Webb, who it
appeared from the testimony of the landlord, were
Tincher's companions.
They Immediately searched Kelly and Webb and
found $40 Of counterfeit money upnn the former,
carefully concealed. and $3.50 or $500 upon the
latter. Iincher at length returned, but they found
nothing upon him. They then determined to exam
inc carpet-bag, which, the landlord said, ap.
peared to belong to the three in common, but
which, when il was about to be searched, each of
the three protested was not his In the pet. bag
were found about twelve thousand dollars of coun-
terfeit notes on the Bank Of NJ ssouri, FIVE or six
thousand on the Indiana Bank and two or three
thousand on the First Municipality of New Or.
leans-n all about $4,000. There was also in
the carpet bag pocket hook belonging TO Craw.
ford who was sent to the Kentucky penitentiary
few years ago for swndiing Mr. Henry Forsyth
Of this city. There was, no doubt, an arrangement
that Crawford should meet his accomplces at New
Albany. Iincher, Kelly, aud Webb, were taken
before magistrate in New Albany, but the magis-
trae decided, that there was no evidence before
him of their having actually passed counterfeit
money, there was no law for OBTAINING them-and
they are at large. We have only TO say in refer
ence to this decision, that, if Indiana has no law
for Furnishing men, who carry counterfeit money
with the obvious intent of passing it, it is high
time she had. Let her Legislature look to that
matter.
Weonnex description of the counterfeits:
State Bduk Of Indiana, at Tncennss.--5's, Vim
cennes spelt with one in the second syllable
| The centre vignetie 4 ship, which some Of the
genuine have. Shorte. and narrower than the
| genuine. The name of Merrill engraved.
Bank Of the Slate Of MjSsouri.--l0s, payable al
ST. Louis Shorter than the genuine. Has raj
road cut in the centre, while the genuine have a
steamboat with the words Gen. Pike on thu
wheel house. Paper white and course. The namt
OF the cashier engraved.
NeW Orleans Municipality No. l.-2's. the name
OF the treasurer engraved. Not filled up with
that OF comptroller. On the back the comptroller
name Autographed.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

The Boston Post announces the amenta.
BILE fact, that the husband of the sister of
the widow Grizzle lately died of the cholc.
In the midst of his most acute bodily pain,
after the hand of death had touched him,
and while writing in agony, his gentle
wife said to him: ''Mr. Schlook, you needn't
kick round so. and wsar the sheets all out, if
you are dying"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

AwFUL.-There are said to be two scrip
ture proofs that females do not go to heav-
en-! First. Qtev XXI, ~ sand there ap-
Peared great wonder in heaven; 10 wo-
mani" Second, lib. VIII, ~ There was
silence in heaven about the space of half an
hourp
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

The ST. Louis Organ says, a black wo-
man, whose color was perfect ebony was
so scared by the earthquake on Wednes-
day night the 4th inst, that the next morn
ing she was a light yellow. She says she
thinks all de brack blood have got scared
out of her"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
DRINK NO MORE.

DRINK NO MORE.
Dear Father! drink no more, pray,
1t makes you look so sad;
Come home and drink no more, say,
Twill make dear mother glad.
Dear Father think how sick you've been,
What aches and pains you've had
Oh 4! drink no more, unless you mean
To drive dear Mother mad.
Dear Father! think me not unkind
When entreat you so;
Oh! drink no more, and then you'll find
A home where'er you go.
Dear Fathet think of Mothers tears,
How oft and sad they flow;
Oh! drink no more, then will her fears
No longer rack her so.
Dear Father! think what would become
OF me, were you to die;
Without Father, friend, or home,
Oh! what to do shouldI!
Dear Father! do not turn away,
Nor from me think 10 roam;
Oh! drink no more, by night or day:
Now come-let US go home.
Dear Father! drink mo more, pray,
1t makes you look so sad;
Come home, and drink no more, I say,
Twill make that home so glad!
Thus spake in tenderness the child
The drunksrds heart was moved;
He signed the pledge! he wept! he smil'd
And kissed the BOY ha Iovedl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

OThe Hannibal Journal has abandon.
ed the Native American cause. The editor
says there is no such party in existence
now. and consequently no need of an
organ. 1t will again take its stand in the
wing ranks.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcr.--However dark
and disconsolate the path Of life may seem
to any man. there is an hour Of deep and
undisturbed repose at hand, when the body
may sink into dreamless slumber. Let
not the imagination be startled, if this rest
ing place. instead of being bed Of down.
shall be bed of gravel, or the rocky bed
of the tomb. No matter where the poor
remains of man may be, the repose is
deep and undisturbed, the sorrowful bosom
heaves no more, the tears are dried up in
fountains, the aching head is at rest, and
the stormy waves of earthly tribulation
roll unclouded over the place of graves.
Let armies engage in fearful conflict over
the very bosom of the dead, not one Of
the sleepers heeds the spirits striving for
triumph, or responds to the rending shouts
of victory. How quiet those countless
millions sleep in the arms of their mother
earth! The voice of thunder shall not
waken them-the loud cry of the elements,
the winds, the waves, nor even the giant
tread of the earthquake, shall not be able
to cause an inquietude in the chamber of
death. They shall rest and pass away
the last great battle shall be fought; and
then small voice, at first not heard, shall
rise to a tempest, and penetrate the voice
less grave. For trumpet shall sound, and
the dead shall hear his voice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
STATE BANK OF ILLINOIS.

The Springfield Journal says that 1t is
the current opinion. that the bill to wind
up the State Bank of Illinois will become
law. Its effects are thus stated by the
Journal
1.-The Bank will pay 25 cents in specie on her
paper when presented at her counter, and give
certificates OF the balance which may be due TO
the bill holders, the certificates to be paid when
she realizes the means from her assets. Our
opinion is that the paper Of the Bank must depre.
ciate, and that within short time it will only be
worth from 40 10 46 cents. That is, that the
bills will command 25 cents specie at the Bank
and that the certificates will be only worth
from Is to 20 cents on the dollar. We form
this opinion from these iacts:--thst great por.
ton Of the bills Of the Bank are held out Of the
State-that they will be brought here-that spe.
Gle pro rata will be given for them, and the hol
ders not wanting the property Of the Bank, and
not owing the Bank, and anxious to wind up
their concerns with it, and with our State, will
throw the immense amount OF certificates they
hold, in market, which Of necessity will reduce
their value to very low point-probably from
Is to 20 cents.
While this condition OF things will exist, the
specie OF the Bank-as we firmly believe-at
least nine.tenths of it. will be taken out Of the
State by brokers and foreign bill.holders. We
do not believe that Of The sum OF $685. 900 in
specie now in the vaults OF the bank, $4,000
will go toto circulation in Illinois,
II we Judge rightly, therefore, the pecuniary
pressure in this State, has not reached its maxi.
mum. And in view of this state Of the times,
which is now coming upon US, it is probable that
the majority in our Legislature are disposed to
give relief in new and effective stay law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

An Irshman and negro were fighting
a few days since in Philadelphia, and while
graphing with each other, the Irishman ex-
claimed: "You black vagabond, boiler
huff I'll fight till die" $50 will % sung
out the darkey, 81 alDays doeSr
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
The following from the Portland Bulle.

The following from the Portland Bulle-
tin, will pass muster"
AT country muster, after an order was
given to 'return ramrods" one of the SOL
diers broke from the line, and was off, fall
split. "Holloo" bawled the commanding
officer; "where are you going!" down to
Squire Migging to return the ramrod that
borrowed of him, as you told me-"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21
RESOURCES

STATE OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF
MISSOURI AND ITS BRANCHES, ON 3lst
DECEMBER, 1919.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

S2,306,675 ~
H. SHURLDS, Cashier
STATE OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF
MISSOURI ON 3lst DECEMBER, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, owned
by the State, $685., z05 2
Capital stock paid in, owned
----si, aOo,2s4 70
Branches, SOC, O29 AZ
Unclaimed dividends, ABB 80
Interes, and Exchange Of parent Bank
and Branches, $685. sc
Contingent fund TO protect bad debts) 1881 "a
Circulation of parent Bank and Br'chs, All $50 90
Due TO Banks by parent Bank and
Branches, 1851 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

1851 II
Branch Bank State of Missouri at PALMYRA, Deem
Der 81, l842 S. d. SOUTH, Cashier.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21

ON OISI IO4Z,
RESOURCES.
Bills discounted, Sl26l56 II
Real Estate, 6,323 %
Suspended debt, 1856 SO
Expense account, 1859 4e
Protest account, IN Is
Due from Banks, 800
Bank notes on hand OF other
Banks, 1850 90
Gold Il silver coin on hand, 45,726 35
- 46,586 IS
1851 II
LIABILITIES
Bank State Of Missouri for capital, lOl, 606 I8
Due deposi,ors 2l,68 so
Interest and exchange, 4463 Is
Circulation, 50680 90
Due to parent Bank, (acc't currently 9,229 30
1851 II
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-21


The Bank of the State of Missouri, ST. Louis, Dec
81, l842. H. SHURLpS, Cashier.
STATE OF THE BRANCH OF THE BANK OF
THE STATE OF MISSOURI AT FAYETTE,
ON 3lst DECEMBER, 1912
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
rEnpERANc e /.

At the Simultaneous meeting OF the
Brandon Total Abstinence Society, held
on the 2Ssh day Of February, I943, al
the Baptist Meeting House in Brandon,
r. ". Marsh, the President oflhe Society
introduced The following resolutions:
Resolced, That compromise of prin
ciple in the Temperance, or any othel
good cause, is certaia loss instead OF gain
lis going backward inslead OF forward
Is defeat aud NOT victory and is deatf
instead Of lie.
Resolrcd, That il can never be ezpe
! disnt to do wT0ng.
Resolred. That principle and expedien
CIV act in unison. aud eGaaot be separate
without doing violence and injury to both
Resolred, That the following are eslat
lished fundamental principles,
|, -Thatto make, sell, OF drink iutox
eating iqtor as a beyarage is wrong
and that all aO' ong is SIN.
RI 2, That what man does by anothe
be does himself; aud. therefore, to a1t
orizc an agent 10 make. sell, or use,
: equally wrong and sinful.
a 3. That the people are principals
!. masters, and The Legislature agents I
servants-thnlt The servant is mol great
Than his nasles'-and. therefore the pc
!. Die are responsible for lhe acts of tue
! agents. 80,
FL 4, That no man. or the community
!. right 10 do, or iieshss The doing Of
aci. which conscience snd The law Of g
forbid: Theseforr,-
be Resolrsd. That all Laws licensing
IL sale Of intoxicating liduor, Legaltzs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
Tenth Annual Meeting OF the American
Anti.Slavery Society.

This meeting will convene in the City
of New-Y ork on TUESDAY,, the Ninth
day of May next.
THE A ANNIVERSARY will be held
IN -------, services TO commence at 10
o'clock, A. M
The business meetings OF the Society
will commence at o'clock, p NJ. of tho
same day, in Concert Hail, No s406
I Broadway, and will continue, by adjourn
menls, from time 10 time, as usual.
The members of the Society, and its
cooperating friends Of freedom and JUS
tice IN all paris of the country, are ear
nestly invited to be present on the occa.
sion. At no period of our history. has
there been greater need of wisdom In
council, and vigor in action. The call is
20 every individual whose heart beats for
the bleeding slave. +.
i The Executive Committee have receiv-
ed the most gratifying assurances of
| large attendance from various districts Of
country, some Of which are quite remote.
They are also informed that the scarcity
of money will prevent many from attend
ing, whose zeal in the great work is gen
erous and prompt. Where this difficulty
cannot be otherwise overcome, they would
recommend COLLECTIONS 10 be made many
: individuals who cannot afford 10 approprl-
ate as much as will defray their own ex-
penses, and who will therefore remain at
home, can well afford to pay a smaller
sum towards the aggregate charges of a
Liberal delegation, and there are few dis
r tricts Of country, but what are able to send
representatives in this way.
/ The great and growing importance Of
1 the anti slavery movement calls toT 10
creased energy and sacrifice on the part
of those to whom Providence has assign
ed the trust. The light that public
L discussion, and> the press, have shed
f abroad, is constantly exposing new and
D unexpected forms Of support which are
\ rendered TO American slavery, and con-
stantly requiring renewed zeal and labor
i to oppose them. .-:.:. j.
Brethren aud friends, we are yet in the
norning.of the contest for liberty. As
the day wakes hotter, and the moral fight
}thickens, let our courage be more bold
our Industry more unwearied, and our
lScontldence III the power OF truth more
:, steadfast. ~.> ~ .-
II Delegates are requested 10, record theil
{ names in the roll book, at The Anti Slave.
q ny Office, No. l43 Nassau street, as soon
as convenient after their arrival in the
= city. Cards OF reference to respectable
st boardin houses, where the charges vii
TT be moderate, will be supplied 70 strangers
at The Office.
J. By order of the Executive Committee
3. ]. S. GIBBONS, Chairman.
Re l.. NJ. Chip, Rec. Sec'y.
d, uAnti Slavery. papers will pleas
. copy,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

commission OF sin AND ARE CONTRARY TO
THE Law OF GoD-that whileth laws
continue in force, the people are pqrticipa-
tors in this sin; and ought, therefore, to
use every exerlion TO procure their imme.
diate and unqualified repeal.
ResoLUed, That it be recommended to
the friends Of temperance, wherever such
laws exist, to be active in circulating pe-
tltions among the people, demanding of
The legislature The adjustment of all such
laws.
Resolred, That committee oflhree be
appointed TO drah 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. +. Spfague, J.. HoIconb, and
J. Conan, when for want Of time the fur.
Their discussion was postponed till the next
meeting.
At subsequent meetings of the Society,
held on the evenings of the 18th and 22d
days of March. and the 4;h day of April,
the foregoing resolutions were separately
called up, and af.er having been ably and
thoroughly discussed, were unanimously
adopted. Tie following persons took
part in the discussion: G. Knowlton, r
" Marsh, c. A. Thomas, R. B. Clarke
D. N. Higgins, J.. w. Hale, J. W. Che
ney, Q. M. Smith, |. Benson, d. Mer
Ram, Jr., H. Cheney, John Scc6eld, ]
HoIcOmb, Q. s. Murray. s. Hall, D
Barnes, A. Dyer, and D. NJ. Kelsey.
At the last of said Meetings, R. V
Marsh, G. A. Thomas. and D. n. Hig
gins were appointed the committee reqoir
ed by the 7Ih resolution; and also
On motion of J. W. Hale,
Voted, That the Secretary furnish al
abstract of the proceedings of this Socie,,
during the discussion of the foregoin.
resolutions, for publication in the severa
papers in the County of Rutland. with
request that editors Of the several paper
J in the State Of Vermont will copy it.
d. N. HieGINs, Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
N Office.
First Annual AIeetinG
Ut the Society Of Uai0srsal Inquiry and

Of the Society Of Uaiosrsal Inquiry and
Reform,
VIII be holden in the city ofNew- York, com
mencing on WEDNESDAY,, May 10th, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, and win probably continue, by
adjournment, through the remainder ofthe week.
The question of property, cooperative associa-
lions, governments OF force, and worship, will
probably come up for discussion.
The friends of social reform throughout the
country are earnestly and affectionateIy invited
10 be present A. BROOKE, President.
& IA. COLLINS. Cor. Sec'yy.
P.S. A special meeting of the above Society
will be holden in the vicinity of WATERLOO,
Senaca Co. N. Y, commencing OH THURS
DAY, April 27th at which DIR. Brooke, John O.
Watt!es, and several other delegates from Ohio,
ale expected to be present.
]. A. COLLINS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

> FREE GovERSMENTs.-lft the freest
government in existence be The best, be-
cause it is freest. why would not still
freer one be still belter2 And.if so, why
would moi a government perfectly free
from all violence be the best of all?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

A. Murray, Orwell, ". 263
FL. Higgins, Ar
Eraslus Hebard, Randolph, s. ! %
s. Button, Pttsford 90
J.. L. Marsh, f. Clarendon, 200
II. Gorham E. Poultney, TO
Geo. Stewart, 90
NJ X. Day. Brandon. 49,. ~.. 200
A. Kelly, DANNY, .-~ : 90
WIN. F. Wright, leicester, SO
NJ Frary, Green River, 80 ..".": 90
L. Hutchinson. Milford, N. H. 200
Jas. Wood Huntington, 90
Sarah Barker, Somerset, N. Y. 90
Saml. Vergennes, 200
Russell Tabor, Lincoln, 2 90
]. Spencer, f. Windsor, Con, 90
NJ Josln, Westminster, Mass 225
L. Gibson, South Reading, 90
r. G. Noble. Orwell, 2NO
E. Grover, Waterbury, 90
H. Collins, Clarendon Springs, 2 90
| l. Dyer, N. Bennington, eO
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
DIE D

D 7 z D.
In Clarendon, on the l4th inst, very suddenly,
PAULINA, wife of Rev. Stephen Williams, aged 40.
r. II. Com.
In Pi,tsford. 7th inst, Joel C. son Of Samuel and
Nabby Hendee, H.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
RcvoIution I'm Hayti.

PoRTAU PRINcE, March 8, l843.
We are in daily expectation Of seeing
President Boyer displaced the revolt
in Aux Cayes and Jeremie having be-
come general. We must, however, give,
ed the revolution, thus far, with litlle or
no bloodshed. The Hayliens are delerm-
ined not to fight, one against the other;
and if the change oc government be effect
"a, as il has been commenced, the Hay
ten people will be justly advanced in the
consideration of the world at large.
Business is quite stationary, no sales,
and no produce Offering. Our nurchun-
des are storing their goods in the ware
houses of the merchants, from dread Of
fire aud punder. The army Of the IN
surgents are al Leogene, about "a Eng
/ iish miles from this, and We expect them
| 10 enter, to-day or tomorrow, with little
opposition. Commaneant Herard, Riy-
| iere, Herard, Dumesie and Jeffrard, are
al the head Ct the revoiutionistS, bul as
yet no one has been named by them Tor
The Presidency, which office is to be limit.
ed hereafter 70 a term OF Ave years.
! There are three British men .ofwar in
1.-The har6or, the Scylla. AIbatross, and
Fair Rosamond, Nth an American brig
of-uar, the Ra3bridge, which arrived OF
the evening OF the 9Th.
JEREME, March |, l843.
The revolution has taken a most favor
able lurn, aud promises complete success
The main body Of our army has reach e
z Meragoanc. The successive detection {
| eight regiments Of The line, and the acces
!, sion of different bodies of Garde National
have Increased lis number eight or nln
; thousand men. The enemy beiog awar
!, that, in consequence of our onward marc
towards the capital, this town was 10
defenceless state, sent back fresh colum
: lof Two thousand men, which quarlered
: The 2Ilh uit. within five leagues OF u.s.
. That very night. division OF our troop
: under General LaZufe, entered Tor GU
u protection. The next morning, at o
clock, they took up their line oiSmarc
e. sainst the enemy. AT ii O'Clock "
marched lowasdothem, aud met them
q. the distance Of two leagues,.ln p'ain.-
q After endeaVoring in vain 10 come to tern
b. we opened our fire upon them, which WI
B. briskly kept up On Doth Sides Before
minutes they retrea,ed, slowly hghilng
IL good order. and thereby drew US mo
=. covert on the main road. where we Il
into an an.buscsde. which caused sod
ef disorder in our ranks. The ambusca
~ was raised by smart fire, from Us, a
is we pressed vigorously the main body.
AFTER an hours hard fling. body OF A
or men. which we had sent over the hll
or broke on. on their right flank and iorm
Ter in battle order. Its first discharge 81
eo- ! Used aud staggered them. but they. b.
cit their ground for some minutes. and beI
pressed ia front with redoubled yigor, II
las gave way. and the route was complete
an General Cazeau, who commanded 4
sOd vanguard. was killed The command
i1-chief. Geo. Soiage narrowly escai
The I;wi,h his life. and he IS the sole super
the officer who escaped withoa. wounds
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
List Of Letters,

EMAINING in the Post Office at Brandon,
IL April 1, 1913.