davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

The SHEET On which the Telegraph
is printed this week, is narrower than usu-
aI-or shorter, as paper manufacturers
would reckon it-giving less margin lon
giludinally-but not affecting the amount
OF reading. The supply Of the regular
Telegraph sheet was used up, and no more
could be made until lie water was clearer
in the stream. 1t will be made again in
a week or two.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
SECOND SERIES.

Springfield, Mass. Monday ana Tues
day, July 10Th and 18th. Albany. ~ Y.
Thursday and Friday. 18th and l4th.-
Little Falls. N. Y Monday and Tuesday.
l7lh and 18th. Utica, N. Y. Thursday
and Friday, 2Olh and 2lst. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
N Office.

Will be held al Ferrisburgh Centre. com
meDcing On Friday, the 9TH of July.
-. r. T. ROBINSON,
ANN KING,
.....=" " '.:...... O. S. MURRAY, -"
H.. *:. B. w. DYER,
.-..-@.. -. LUCINDA RuGGLEs,
T.. PATTEN DAVIS,
JEmEL CLAFL1N.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
FIRST SERIES.

Randolph, VI. Monday aud Tuesday,
July 10Th and 18th. hLddlebury. VI.
Thursday and Friday, 18Th and l4lh.-
N. Ferrisburgb, VT Monday and Toes
day, 18th and 18Th. Keesevile. n Y.
Thursday and Friday, 2Oih and 2Ist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

MAN-WoRsHIP AND War. WORSHIP.
The papers are teeming with accounts
Of the man-worship in connection with
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
June %. ls4s.
A CON VEN TION
70

IJsIyERsAL INQUIRY AND REFORM
Will be held in Brandon, commencing
Julr 4sh, ard continuing indefinitely
The speakers from abroad will be John
A. Collins, John O. WGitIes, NatHL II.
Wiling, and others. II will be meet
ug for the people = not so 10 profession
oulv, but 10 iacl. Not meeting for
Tightening, befooling, or bribing the pco-
pie into the support OF this piece Of party
ism or that, in politics or in religion
Not meeting in which one half are to be
gagged, and nine out Of ten OF the other
hail. Not meeting for the promotion
Of interests which require 10 be screened
from the light OF investigation. But in
truth and reality free meeting. A meet
ing for the promotion Of Human Freedom
= for the elevation and improvement OF
universal man, not of individual men.-
Not 10 devise for the benefit OF town,
county, state or nation, at the expense
Of o.her like interests = but 10 seek the
welfare Of mankind. To do away man.
worship. To tear down partition walls.
To build up universal benevoience and
philanthropy, over patriotism and pervert-
Ell sel6shness. To associate the race in
one common brotherhood. and asslmilate
man TO God. Let there be gathering.
then, worthy Of the work. The time has
fully come for something TO be done
The hearts OF toe people are everywhere
beginning TO be stirred within lhem.-
Glorious things are conceived, and are in
progress Of developemeut
The Property QUESTION
Will be prominent topic ofdiscussion.
1t is q great and vital question. worthy TO
be acilated in these eventful times. 1t lies
at the foundation Of social interests. Ger.
tainly. the existing state of things in re-
gard to this great and fundamental matter,
is not manifestation Of so much goodness
and productive OF so much happiness, as
to be implicitly con6ded in, without ex.
animation. Whatever there is Of the pres
ent system that is good and worthy ofcon.
6denco and preservation, will not suffer
BY passing through the ordeal OF inquiry
and discussion. The inhabitants OF this
vicinity are assured that this will oe such
an opportunity as they have not hitherto
had, and nay not again soon have, to &C
quaint themselves with the work that j,
IN progress for the overthrow Of sin anC
the renovation Of Tho world.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28
J. w. HA
M a n r. 7 e ID :,

for County Com mittes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-06-28

Complete Description Of the Earth, Physical
Statistical, CjO,L, and Political, Erha6.teag
its Relation to the HeoUe'aky Bodies, ats Phys-
zeal Structure, the Natural History Of Each
Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Pottf-
zeal Institutions an civtL and Social State OF
all Nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08
nv THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

Sa,r,,y-Our Philadelphia correspondent
;;,ss.-.. Several Of our brokers have receired
;r,s,l;rencs direct from Illinois, confirming me
Arrest of Jacob Shipman, OF this CITY lEey
state tina, he promptly, and without the least hes
;,s,on. surrendered up every dollar IN MS POSES
SION belonging to them, expressing the. deepest
rr;s,y to returr, Immediately homewards' hr
bsisycd here, that Sbipran viii satisfy every
person whe was 50 unfortunate as TO have en-
ir,sted him with their funds at momen when
the most implicit confidence was rePosed Is aa'
The mental anguish and deep suffering ms
wife appears to have been severe m',.@ ., ~. :.
sAipnan asiaboring under mental aDef'@p0h ~ .
mind at the time OF his leaving Philadsiphls. but
}ew doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

CALIFORNIA WAR-FARruER AccoUNrs.-'Com
Joncs's squadron must not monopolize all tlie
glory of the conquest Of California little Of 1t
belongs to the ship Alert, Capt. Phelps, oil uhs
port. THE vessel was at anchor in the harDor Oh
San Diego last October, and had nearly all her
stores and part of ballast on shore ready for taxing
in cargo, when intelligence was received Of ae,
claration Of war between the United States ana
Mexico, and Of the capture of Monterey by CON-
Jones, and that the soldiers from San Pedro "a
place about 3 miles from San Diego had rece.Veo
orders to proceed forthwith and capture tie Aiest'
On the 2Sth of October the intelligence was
confirmed by party of hunters, Americans VINO
came OH board the Alert with all Their properly
seeking protection from the anticipated move
ments of the hostile troops. Capt. Phelps iln,lle
diately took possession Of the fort ashore splSea
the guns, and then got his stores on board anu
every thing ready for slipping his cables II neces
sary. The Alert had four six.po,lnders on ooaia'
which were brought to bear on the shore anu
as the vessel lay within pistol shot of the isae'
her guns fully commanded the beach. Wi!e
crew of sixteen men and boys, half dozen hui,
tcrs, excellent rflcmen, and plenty of arms saa
ammunition, Capt. Phelps determined not 70 sup
his cables or abandon his cargo on shore without
burning little gunpowder.
Happily for the MeNicans they kept out Of tne
way until peace was declared On the lst OF NO
vember the official intelligence of the evacuahca
of Monterey was received, and as matter o.
course, Capt. Phelps ceased warlike operations,
and commenced putting his ship in order n'
taking in cargo. Boston Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08
Non,in.tions-The Pros
rnect-Wenfser sc.
4.o.rseoadsnes Of lt.s Tribune.

'pecI-h e1fler, &C.
o-rspcHdspee Of lis T ribane. (
SoUrR BESp. ST. Joseyh Co. linda. April "a ls'5~
TIE Convention of Wing Delegates from the
several Counties comprising tie 9th Congression-
al District assembled at Plymouth, IN Marshall
County, last Friday About goo delegates. were
present, and the utsiost harmony and good feel
ing prevailed among them. SoIaN- ROBINSON
the wei known Agricultural writer, s,id protector
of the National Agricultural Society, presided,
assisted bv a suitable nunncr of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries Msssrs hefrees of ST. Joseph,
and Niles and Evcrts of Ia fsrts Counties, were
the Candidates for nomination. On the FIRST bal
ctnr Mr. DefrccS received - votes Mr. Everts
l.. and Mr.. Niles 10. On the fourth Mr.. Dc
frees and Mr. EvertS each received 20 votes, TIC
Convention beng equally divided between them.
1t was feared that, no matter which one OF them
received the nomination after this tie vote, dlsSat-
isfaction and schsm might be created, and It was
deemed c1pedent BY The friends OF each that both
should be dropped and on the next bal!otng, IN
accordance with the loud and enthusiastic call
made for him by the whole Convention, SAMUEL
c. S,NrlE now the President Judge OF thus tlr-
cult, and citizen OF tins town, received The
unanimous so'e u s.s'y ~ nr,;n,,;on was re-
cialeI ouly hoi'iii''''u IL te,ar,, and cor
SPohueu 10 wiz. .if nus hesrd and the Con-
u'a1 aIP'Gsr u ,;.l, f;rm dcteru mation that
its selection should I've triumphantly ratified ut the
polls. -, So. CHOICE
,udpe Sample has always been the hrst CHOICE
Of rho WHO'S Of this District, but, having dis
taste for the excitement of "a political canvass,
and nreferrinr his prcscn, judicial station, he pos
itive V declined running. UnGcr the present pc
culiar circumstances, however, he is too good Il
Wing, too warmly attached to his principles TO
refuse His election is certain. lie possesses
larrcr share of personal popularity, and larger
number of devoted and enthusiastic friends than
any other man III tic District, and IS universally
esteemed and respected as well by his political
opponents as friends His emincu, worth, his en-
larrcd and liberal views, and his talents peculiar.
" fit him for representing Tic District in the Ma
tiona Councils with honor to his constituents and
and his State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

MISSISSIPPI RlvER.-At st. Louis, on the 2lsl
ult. the Mississippi was unusually high ana =.
ing. Fears we're entertained that serious damsge
would result from the flood. Boats from the hsss
SCUM, Upper Mississippi and Illinois rivers, Fepas
ed them rising. On the Missouri, the bottoms -
some places were oyerflown, the inhabitants
driven to the bluffs, and their farms consldefa'S
injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

Ono RIvER.-At Wheeling, on Wednesfss'
the Ohio River had seventeen feet OF water N las
channel, and was falling. AT Pittsburgh, on ms
same day, there were twelve feet of water In pe
channel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

q The oswego Wing says that an application
viii DC made to the next Legislature for the char
terlng of Company TO construct Plank Road
from that place to Rome. 1t is estimated to cost
about Sl5o0O0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u General GAINES has been assigned to 'lg p
command of the Third Military Department !
the Army. His headquarters viii be at St. Lotas
Missouri. Army and Navy Chron'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

TT The water VIII be let into the Fountain in
the Patk. for the present, only from to 3 P. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u Mr.. KYLE gives Concert this evening At
the Apollo Saloon. He VIII be ably assisted, and
the entertainment VIII be well worth ATTENDING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

FRoN AESic..-The barque Globe, Captain
Drinkwa,er, arrived from Africa on Saturday
morning, bringing dates from Monrovis to Feb.
sth. Rev. S. Chase and Rev. S. G. Hngrce, of
the Methodist Mission, came as passengers. They
visi, the United States for their health, and will
return in the fall The Editor of the Lu,ninary
is also on q visit to this country. The Prince de
Joinville visited the Colony on the 18th Of jan
aay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08
From Canton.

The ship Mary Ellen, Capt. Henry, arrived
yesterday from Canton with dates 10 January 22d,
two days later than had been before recciycd.-
The papers contain no intelligence of any inter
est. Rumors were prevalent of an intended re-
ncwal of the riots, but there was no ground for
immediate apprehension, In coming down the
river the Mary Ellen met u steamer on board Of
which Sir Henry Postinges was supposed TO be.
He was daily expected al Canton when the YES
sci left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u Judge M'klNLgr OF the Z. S. Supreme
Court IN Louisiana has decided that the General
Bankrup, Law enacted In lS4l was Constitu-
tonal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

IMPRISONMENT OF WITNESsES.--We took occa-
SION some months since to call the public attcn-
ton to the fact. that persons who are wanted for
witnesses in our Courts on the part Of the people
are often arrested and thrown into our common
Prison for detention. We pointed out some OF
the gross wrongs which. as VIII be seen at SIN
gle glance, are the inevitable results OF such a
custom, and did 1t with the hope that the proper
authorities would take the necessary steps to
amend the evil. Mr.. Whiting, we believe, did
say something to the Grand Jury, and the Grand
Jury acknowledged that the matter ought to be
attended to; but there, fear IL likely to rest.
The public sentiment should demand s remedy Of
this CRYING abuse. We are PANIED and angered
when we go into the Tombs and are told that
such and such persons are only witnesses They
are indeed witnesses Of the criminal neglect and
incidence of our municipal Legislators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08
The Anniversaries. May, 1s4s.

This is the week on which occur the Arniver-
saries OF the various Benevolent Societies con-
nected with the different religions denominations
of the country. The exercises are usually highly
interesting and are uniformly attended by many
strangers as well as by our own citizens We
shall present from day 70 day full notices OF the
different meetings as their interest ,nay seem to
demand. The following is the list Of meetings
for the week
Monday. Stt.
American Searnens Fneads Socisty-T abeTnac!c. IN
Tuesday, 9th
American Anri-Slarery Socety-Tsbernacls ~ a NJ,
NeY ork and American sunday School tnion-t barcn
viii assemble a, Castle GARDEN ard Broadway sesrneeie
ats P NJ. Put,c exercises, Tabernacle, .; = NJ
Foreign Evangelical Socic;:-
American and ore!.n Anti. SlzSe:y Socisty-
Hlceeedag 1oh.
American Tr.ct 6ocicty--T abernacle 10 A NJ.
American Home Missionary society-TabeFrec!e = T "
" Y. colonization Sociaty-Niddie nc,eh Church, .; IN
ThrpsRes, ilh.
American Bible Soc,e;y tabernacle 10 A. NJ,
Exhibition of he Pupils OF the NeuYork INSTITUTION Tor
The inIt,acrion Of the D-zf aud DunbTaber.cl P. II.
hulcricau Temperance uuion-Tabernacie F u.
American Philo Italian Society
F,idqy 18Th
A. 3. c. f. M.-Tabernacie, 10 A ".
Social Reform Ccnventipn-l0 A.. N. National Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

i \ young quadroon named Andrew Wal
ton, al Cincinnati, recently convicted Of murder.
was sentenced on the lst, to be hung on the first
Friday of June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

Il a stranger while stopping at the Franklin
House, Oswego, a few days since, was drowned
while dipping pail of water from the river
He was endeavoring to sell pair of horses, and
was from Wilma in Jefferson county
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u Three prisoners, indicted for arson, escaped
rom the }sll IN Northampton Co. Pa. few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u Henry Strunk, of Srnthfeld township.
hsnroe county, Pa. was accidentally drowned in
the Delaware, few days since, while engaged In
running raft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

iHE CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE.-A member Of
the Chamber thus couects statement IN the
Journal OF Commerce OF Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

q The following toast, gwen at Flremens'
temperance Supper IN Boston, is too good to be
lost:
By Rer. Edtcin Thompson Of D>d4au The Fi,.m.,
whe they do the,E duty, =ve. well pleased e1csp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

FrKE.-On Saturday evening fire broke out
at the corner of Delaney and Cannon streets, in
the cabinet making and printers loiner's shop of
Alfred Cook. The fire communicated to the car
mage shop, wood shed, and two story dwelling
adjoining, which were nearly destroyed. Mr..
Cooks loss is 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

i tlilN !oa h4te Conveyed erron-OuA imorcsson ~
.sEd 70 the proceedings Of s Chamber OF Cotu.rcs on
lGfsaay lou say sc many Of The incanbea,s the
sdrncsts 81 distinctions t-a2- weIe roprd ard The en-
IRE ty Trade ricke e-cted This Is entr.Ir n.ccu-
r Non- OF The late icUmtvn;s advocates Of sssrc-
1-s 10 taae acf arg The other gentlemen, brsve. Frv-
Va taken c-t1Grsow g = te prtcL Of Ffe Trad in
fs u tc9zid % rofed setra ye Free Trate party IS
ihsf ca! themselves AT rat- tisy ,ay have ,ri.
lest th- s',fheisncy OF 'heiI Greed. : 4 MEasEa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u We advise Tn Globe to allow Mr. Blair's
Youngest SON tic prosecute his legal studies with
out lei or hindrance. The young man may be
smart enough, but he makes sorry work at VII
ting Globe leaders There used TO De ability 10
season that prints rascality bu, for week or
twoit has been lnetfah ly fat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

u After two chilly DAYS, yesterday gave us
hope that June viii be along by-and-by. twas
VAIN, showeFy, and almost sultry for a time
The grass appeared to relish the change.
% Gov. Boucx has returned 10 Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08
Virginia Election.
VIII

Wh-. hA--A ~ HA 1 u. Loco
Geo " sfn sssl ii $;
TYLER CO.
Wsst turned oat-s Wing gain
PATRICK co.
Geo. Z GilasT. 20 Walter Coles. -226
Deissats Harmon Gin. 50 sasjorify-
Ccngr.ss Geo Il. Gilmer 2s3 Walter Coles ~
It'd DIsTRICT-compier-. la,a
Geo; H t;ilmer, ". Waiter Coles, l. HaIrison Buren,
P Ps@7,gt s. s. & &; Is e g
Hs%5T s E = = i. e
coz Oh aaid 5i: 10 s Van Bpreas 10 10
WASHINGTON co.
Delsrqfe - War.o, % .Good,on ito
corzr.ss..J. E. Wants ls2 A \. Chapman an
D.lerqs- Howell 49, In BlukS To-
FREDERICK co.
Congress Ch.r~s j FaqIkncr. ae3 william Lucas s.,
Ds'esa'ss Singleton, tindl 2sI i R.5d 80 80
(Te. ,,s Fs' @ -iion; .snP, 70 conr-s, his coanv
CHARLES CITY AND EEW KENT.
Congress. &c is T a35 w..v rs IL Il
bsiesates Ley e Isl 2i5 2 es 10
u Charles City is the home of Join Tyler
GREENB2IER 60:
Gonsr.s Geo X Summer - A = , J5nFmae 2a
HANOVER co.
Congress. John ". Bott. 80 John " Jones = i2l
Deiesa'.s.- Winston %, = Brown. iai
l- The ccuns;ance thzta higher cast for Del
esate than Tor Congress several Counties especially in
Nj bot.s's District arises from the provision the vr
iaa Constitution which allows qualified person vote
any count, where he has freehold Thu. Richmond
t.. owning lands in Richmond md Hanover each
for Delegate but can only for Congress Hence
the disparity.
The Wings have the DeIesas at last by t'eo MAJORITY
gam LANCASTER co.
Congress Hill Cs.ter. 50 y. i W!se 81 50
Mayo chosen IN lancaster aud Liali-ond Co. By III.
MATHEWS CO
Conere,s. Hill Carter 2 H. A W.. ,;9
Delegate - Roy. = Niccison 100
MIDDLEsEx co.
6ogsress wiloqghty Sewtoa,5 NJ ;5i HINT, ~ =,
DeiesGs Roy H. ,,x 1, j., ;, A y ,o,e 81
NORTHUMBERLAND co.
Deiega'e@ 30 opposition TO ". Rice, Loco
FRINGE WILLIAM CO
s"s. Sa9o5 N. GhGo } %'f H. S%S e
Delegate b. Brawner 225; MscIae 2-boih Loco
GILES AND MERCER COS.
6 bes1at, 80 % opposition to fende,on Loco
"A Wing loss The failure to Iuna Whis Delegate kept
the Wing from tie polls and ensures th- defeat oil our
sliYTH co.
Congress YIN. S Fulton .2Sl Geo. W Hopkins 20
Dsiescte - Thompson - Tate. maj. 81
BROOKE co.
Df: S6 Wing ssa ha.' m reported Loco BY MI
HARRISON co.
Concres5 Goo W Summers ~ S2mTel l. 2 ,aS
w ~ Dar;olctt 3Gi B. iase ios
lni, Go l. H,y., Loco, 7ooyfr Summers for Congress
BTa1inn do. Summers 30 mai. over HAYS
Barbour do. G5io Hays over summer
DELEGATES ELECTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

a. The Wings of Syracuse carried their en-
tire ticket at the Charter Election on Tuesday
last by large majority over both diri&ioas of the
Loco ocoS. The vote was $50 larger than at
the last previous election; the average ma
iority over the Conservative Loco Focos was l75
and that over the Barnburners nearly 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

IL We are panied 10 learn tina, the Hon. Mr..
REMINGTON, much respected Member of the As
sclubly from st. Lawrence, had an arm fractured
and was otherwise injured BY the upsettlng of a
stage returning home. He has, however. reached
his residence and is convaescent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

~ The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser and
Cincinnati Gazette both come TO us greatly en-
larged, printed upon new and beautiful type, and
with attractions IN every way decidedly increased,
Both arc able, dignihed, stanch Wing dailics-
conducted with industry, en,crpyizo and talent.
Weare always glad to chronicle the prosperity Of
journals that so well deserve it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

g The Hudson has at length evacuated the
City OF Albany, and now contents itself with run
ning along side, nearly even with the wharves.
Al Troy, II was still IN several OF the buildings on
Saturday morning. The business OF each City,
especially IN Groceries has suffered seriously from
the drowning out OF the stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-08

ARREST OF SHIrMAN.-We copy the following
account OF the arrest of Shipman, the abscondng
messenger from the Terre Hautc Indiana Cour.
Ter OF the 29th ult
JACOB SmrM.N TAKEs.-In our last we noticed
the fact OF an individual, answering the descrip.
ton OF the abscondlng Shipman, having arrived
at this place few days previous hav Ing pur.
chased horse which he paid for in gold, and
started immediately for the West.
In consequence of belief that the individual
was the real Shipman he was at once pursued BY
Nh JOS q. Jones, DR.. Brooks and Mr.. Richard
Scouton Of our town
smPman was traced without much difficulty.
and overtaken on the 23d inst. at Carlinsvilie
haccupln county, Illinois. He surrendered with
out resistance, SAYING he was waiting and Glad
to be orer,aken. He stated he had made use Of
no money bat that OF the Bank, with which he
mad PAID some debts-that he had done nothing
wrong, and wished to return
He will start, 1t is said, in the first steamboat
gong down the river from this place, with the
view OF going directly on to New York.