davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
In nature, Ar,.and Wind.

tDmpfsnP complete Library of useful entertaining
rge AMI illustrated ~ marty 500 "ngravnr- consisting Views
" 'fss f@es urf Oiaf works NJ Nchhcctufcd onu.
nrnts Mechanical lnyDns Runs Illustrations ~ Manner
and Costume n different NauolReigDs Rites. and Cereuo
mes 'at1ract- N"caun' tuuOe Tres Beasts. Birds Fishes
hri's AMI us numerous objects Fossil Ncreta
Me MINERAL and Animal Kingdoms Carefully compiled BY ROBr
SfAhS, from Tie bet anil araf alurccs.
"ha- hfen he ai NJ thc epf Of te Woneiso lfs WorH
"c' Hr lf4fs aI 'ze DO beauties every presenied
vs. 20 ~ hil'c fsrnl irrp constantly o. every
N'"lF H"ife' NJ information. The vail ~ cduty whrl
"D 'n "hseurs W" nnrlttr ~ raysB s been carefully
MUn"n TO- ini f'r't tni bet rsted sufisrfs bstf
lf Aufeffaf have bern ssdu.y compared sen
ot nrlf research that without abby iuN r.t.r In ts
I ParFd deparneis n Natufrs aauiri, bound
I~ Hfs . enelslfi with fpfied eurfsyirvs derived non,
a"h''he ~'ufees Ahl regarded bgy 6nei .pscipens
Z" ' "t VVd Pctotri Hli~ifurs subjects ain found
] surFfiuf o. most c0fft mIIfaf, pf,-iurfo.-.
fm further Particular pe1sc adrc-s tl sutaeo,-f ~ ,.J
l WHOM Shirh no ktef viii hc taken from ue Office
| D.. ". HAROLD. Richmond Va
W Fomasers Ageus ~ Nfpapers and Periodical. -pos
Pnasn &C.. would DO eniiars 90 tc ale n d.. r. 4,
viii h. hund the profitable Published 6 sgisr.pg t,
/ e. ~ IN al oar principal cities and towns '
W AutegymfH rntefriens and Teacher g. s,bbs,
roioos A. are fesfsciflJy fscu~sied a. Ngent-
W Pefsnns enclosing money VIII b. careful h. nav tle l ~
aEf ahh'n orte"ng tt VII State -spc bow fr issl. shall
:" '"'""'" mh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
ANNUAL COMMEN CEMENT.

1--WE Annual Commencement and comforting Dugfees
- Will take place - O'Clock Monday. March 9th IN
- College Building charge will h. delivered graduates
BY President Maxwell ah the NardIct1y Address Professor
Boannan. The Governor Members ~ the Ieg-
tlre Medical Faculty cersy the Bar citizens generally are
respectfully invited ~ attend
mar GIT AVG. l.. WARMER. ". u. Dean e..
W ESIS. VESTS % VESTS IN ENDLESS D.JRIgTY.-
Black Satin SH and Caunsrei BuG Cassitnerr Valencia,
and rich assortment u lay Vests all and shatc Tor sale
cheap Tor cash ~ mrs STARR cor. Exchange Il.
d hRESS AND fROtk tOAIS-Lat,st sghs ard nals-st ~
- change Clothing StofrJut received Jennings .a
sin"ni opposite Aor House Nea an assortment of Dress
AMI Ffnck cnat trimmed cut and made up p1.s-
ntAni"f aud ior sale cheap fOr Tie cash. STARR A. 90
mar Opposite Exchange Hysl
EBNE Cashmere PnDtpI oOns. ssag yoiso,d prs,f.
- STARR 60 are selling OF their of al
very low prices. can AMI mar .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02

az II crporeny permit. shall spread before our
readers tlsi position Of the Debates in tn Honsss
Parliament which the relations ct the Countries
give an immediate and practical interest Meanwhile we
say confidently, that party either England in this
country, dare take the responsibility Of placing the United
States and Great Britain in hostile relations upon amy such
insufficient grounds In this opnion. Mr. Tyler acting.
doubt. with the advice OF his Cabinet con6nsus II Ne
and his Cabinet feel no interest in going body
else does. They might hops by that event. the por-
,cntous that beia nations, draw oil popular
from themselves the Canada lines, the Edwards and
Hens OF England, invariably amused popular discomfort
with invasion OF France. But il they feel no such in
torcst other party be presumed do So Mr. ~
Ter, by his message OF Monday has conceded the whole
question to England.
Correspondents must allow Iot circumstincS--ith
the rapid events OF the day pressing for notice. and with
but n limited space. We shall attend to them in time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
AUCTION CARD.

3 We invite attention sale Of rich Candeabas
Lamps Hall Lanterns Plated Ware Fores Furniture
&c This Thursday Morning commencing at 10 o'clock a,
Long Room under The Exchange Hotel
NH INIyOEs * BROTHER. Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02

OF Members Of the Bar and give attention
Of Law and Miscellaneous Library the late Joseph
Tate Ed which will be continued the 2nd door Mr.
Mhchcrs Jeve store thursday Evening at o'clock
NH , INLOES 4 BROTHER Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
BEAUTIFUL GlFT BOON

A MN@NHh'ENI WORN St"rriDusr ~ knowlfdgf iof al
n readers. Agent, Wanted careful examination uis
veri'ein'n' b. respectfully requested ~ n persnns under w %,
may
An important valuable AMI cheap work complete y0lum
royal octave au pages Letter Pres
khve hundred Engraving elegantly hound gilt Price only
1850 per c0py. Tot Di preparing mo work $4,000
4 :. 81 49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.


The Senate to-day, on motion Of Mr.. BENTON cent,
resolution the President requesting him ~ communicate
copies u the despatch FROM the Hon. Edward Everett
Minister Plenipoteniary the Court d st. James. dated
Feb q lsi3par oi which had been presented by the se
naiof from Virginia, tMr. Archef-and also Of the de-
spttch Of tho British Secretary Tor Foreign Affair." Hhc
Earl Of ABERDEEN relative the Interpretation OF the
treaty the right 81 visit and also to inform the 5cnai,
what answer had been made that despatch by the Go.
vernmcnt 81 the United States.
When these communications shall zoe made, you may
poet renewal II the discussion the iigh Of search and
she between the United States and Great Britain
tiai point a the treaty.
HOUR OF MEETING.
The Seuate adopted the resolution proposing that tie
daily hou oi meong hereafter shall be 10 o'clock.
bot refused 10 order to b. taken every daytha
being le 10 be determined by the Of business
usual hour ior dinner.
FOREIGN COIN.
On motion 81 Me- EVANS, the Senate took up ti,s bill
iof regulating the currency Of foreign gold and silver cola
the United States; and after few explanatory remHk,
tom Mr. D.. and ccncgSgnt observations from NJ. BEN
TON the bill ordersGo be engros>ed add read t,d
gims
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
FOR RENT.

lA The subscribers having rented the Store
ktA foTm"y occupied - WKzr 4 PaHFIysoS Tor rent
The Store opposite ~ Ruin. ~ NOW occupied by
u'm Nho Na,r 70 puuetIaI while mn,
'~mie. Posarssion r,,nont IT, ~ n Apul
tphI n tyATEtye A. IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02

Catholic Church.---Thc Reyd Sir. RYDER Will every
during this week and Sunday half past
O'clock explain the Catholic Church: when
collection Will be taken for he Orphans and Sunday
ing eleven O'Clock :. NJ preached for the
benevolent object by Revd Gentle
NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
Qnintnpie Trcatr and thc Risht Of ri,n.

Sneo Sir Rober, rec's speech the 2d February has
arrived aud become the subject Of discussion here there
has been increased curiosity tho correspondence
tween Gen. Cas- and MIR. Webster upon this point IL
had been already called for the OF Mr. Benton,
but withhed-for what is stated 1t has been
called for again by the gentlemen and has been trans
mted
We have NO, sccn it-hnvo eucsS what i, is-bu We
prphosy this about that Mr. Webster night and that
Cen Cass then Embassador Paris, thrust himself into
the affair OF the Ouiniuplc Treaty, with which he had no
eonneSon in order make capital for the Prcs
dency for HIMSELF IN lsii And that he might make the
more capital we will venture prophesy farther that Gen
Cass "tcars the sentiment rags; hc rns the thing
into the ground and is warkc than Blair or Richie
Nous rerrOns was once easy and unaing road to
popularity IN this county truduce England and to bully
her or try to do IT, by sounding language We shall be
areeaby surprised If Gen. Cas- have not fallen into this
old track OF recommending himself by abusing nation to
whom he supposed his countrymcn hostile.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
HOYT d cos PRIZE OFFICE,
Under the Exchange Hotel.
S1OOOO

Dr. DO you $4,000 iodayl-If step into HOYT
cos and tcks. YOU II SiLLER Of
the worfs coming end month, Who money!
mhs HOHT A co.'s OFFICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02

p Bag Brig JAMES GRAY Capt Carter for
London all be from my Compiling evening at five
O'Clock.
mh2-dlt CHARLES PALMER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
TWENTY.SEvENTH CONGRESS-,
RID
IN SENATE

Nr. EVANS presented n resolution for the meeting Of
The Senate at 10 o'clock, hereafter which hes over
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02
Port of HIchm on d

A SMALL lot Of genuine Irish Potatoes, ia
n Hampers rccciScd and for sae low, BY
NH a MN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-02

The Senate next Proceeded consider the bill rcgu
late the eou,putsuo the houses Of the United
States 81 foreign con and passed for engrossnen and
third reading.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31

BUYING UP THEATREs.-Much pious
effort has occasionally been expended in
the purchases of theatres for the purpose
OF converting them into churches, AMI we
learn from the newspapers. that it is pro-
posed to sell the fremont Theatreto some
religious society, for $4,000. If asy
such society is willing 10 make such an
extrayagant outlay for the glory Of turn
Ing theatre into church, we have no
objection. But after all, il is most proba-
be that these welI-meaning people spend
their money TO no sort of effect, as 10 the
object They have in view. We once
heard OF pious old lady, who was
shocked at certain Unitarian spntimenis,
which she detected IN a novel-one of
Miss Edgewolth's, if we mistake not
She coeeived the happy expedien. of buy
ing up the whole edition, which she did,
aud made IA boud6re 10 rid the world of
the dangerous doctrines. What did the
publisher do, but take this money and
print much larger edition. So i will be
with theatres. The more you buy them
and the higher prices you give the more
will new ones be erected on speculation.
Boston Conrier. MI" @.~- T..
1t may yet come to be an interesting
question for discussion, to know what pre-
clsely the change undergone consists in
when place for Fanny ElIsIef to per-
form in IS sold for J. B. Swan to per
form in, These are days in which strang &c
/ questions arise. and the foregoing would
not be the slrangest. The people may as
well be maklng examination and getting
IN readiness to solve the problem, for i
will present itself to their minds in due
time. ."..~ ...*s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
1 3 g

kIDNAPPINa.-Th Cincinnati Gazette
states that this crime is increasing all
along the borders Of the free States
Several instances have occurred lately. in
which wives and children, born fee, and
know TO be so, have been torn from their
MONIES, AID forced into slavery.
PRoGREss OF Penny PosracE. It
! appears, oy Return lately made 10 the
donse OF Lords, that the penny rate is
now as productive to the revenue, "a The
fourpennY rate was. This is an impurt.
ant fact in favor of low prices. Non.
eontormist -
ENGLAND's DEBT. Lord Rroucham
said that England was under recogniz.
ances to keep the peace in the sum Of ht
hundred millions sterling, the amount of
her national debt. Alison saws tina, the
Immense debt under which England now
saggers, is inconsistent with the main
tenance OF The national Independence.
The QUEEN. - Ga the morning of
April 25, at 5 minues alter a o'clock.
Queen Victoria Was safely delivered or :,
princess. h great and impof a. &
event was Immediately made known 90
the citizens Of London BY the firing ofthe
Tower guns. and the Privy Council be-
lag assembled, a form of thanksoivinp
was ordered to be prepared and read in
| all the churches throughout the land on
the following Sunday
II Had every member o. the royal
flmlIy daed, politically, 4" at S minutes AZ.
ter 4 O'Clock" on thar morning, and With
| them the system OF inauman govern.
ment that gave them birth, then might not
form of lhanksgivine" merely have
been prepared and read in a9lthe church,
esr (tnade 10 order Of Committee" nv
! hlreIng pries,s.) but real hearffH
thanksgiving been sent forth BY u sutitr-
ing peopte, that the burden which was
grinding them to dust had been removed.
and they diverted fom the soul reyoG,nr
though Goo shocking to be even hint-d
at, as 1t sometimes il of imbruino their
! hands in blood for lis removal.-Li5era,or,
/ The cause of temperance in Ireland,
instead of" diving away" had received a
new impetus by several eminent catholic
c!ergyuen publicly devoting themselves
TO the assistance OF Father Mathew.
TExAs.-By the National Intelligence
er ofthe 9Th, we see that Hon. THOMAS
w. GILMER is out in letter in rpnly
to the APPEAL OF Messrs. Adams, Ga:es,
&c. He does not pretend 10 DENY the
charge OF designing TO introduce Texas,
| but endeavors 10 @heedle the Norlh into
acquiescense,- Emancipator and Free
American
He who kills one man is a murderer.
t1e who kills thousands is hero.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
Extract from a Letter, 49, :.:~
To the Eil;or pflhe Telegraph, dated
New Y ork, May ooh, l643.

My Brother: Is it not pleasing to
see the world, which has so long lain dor
mant. awaking TO serse of its duty2-
Still we have great obs acles to struggle
with. : Mankind says Thomas Carlyle,
are like asses: They kick the friend
who would ease them of their panniers,'
This is strongly exempIied in The oppo-
si,ion (silent) which we meet with from
the ltboflpg class. the men whom So
cial reform promises most to benefit
Would they but arise as one Man, in the
dignity Of Manhood and assert their nat
ural, Heaven born rights, fire would be
kindied, and the fame would swell and
! slacken not, ill monopoIies, exclusive
privileges, and expressions Of all forms
should crumble in atoms. But there are
so many letters that bind them. the worst
of which is conservative, time-serving
priesthood, which tells them, complain
i UOt oOd 50 OIudiueu lie lledul lHdt YOU
should suffer here that you might better
appreciate the happiness hereafter =
What horrid blasphe.nY To make our
Creator who desires the happiness of all
to be the worst, because the most power.
!ul of oppressors. The People must be
freed from his slavish rel gion. and brought
into that holy "liberly wherewith Chris
hath made them Free" But as said be-
fore, let US be joyful. my Brother, fo
what truth we have reached, and press or
with vigor to higher and nob!er attain
menls. The interesting convention which
we had here. | have reason 10 believe ha:
not been without its effect. People are
talking about il aud will soon act. LIE
US be thankful that we are standing upor
the edge of a brighter and better day
| remain your friend and brother,
/ E. GOULD BuFFuM.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
Many can saw it,.

Many OF our WashngroniaR Brethren.
(Who have been wonderfully carried thro'
the past hard winter) can adoptthe follow
ing speech as lhei:s-and with gratitude
10 God, that he barred his arn,, when hu
man effort failed: cry aloud that they may
be preserved as they have been. from the
tolls AMI sufeIines Of intoxicatlon Ii Is
from The 'Caleract,' printed at Worcester
and which we find to be- really cater,
actofgood things Washingtonian Jour-
"TheIe's no mistake about it, sir Ram
never did, and never will, make the man
rich, that drinks it. The last winter has
been hard season for US poor folks gen
orally. But I've lived belter-happier-
laid up more money during the winter, al
though destitute Of work more than hall
The time, lhan did, last summer, when ]
had work every day. have not done
haLf so much labor, and still am ta0ice as
we'll off, and, sir,-the reason is this -
last summer l drank rum-last tointer !
drank eoater r ...a.:.. -s=
Thus far very good. Now 60 through
Deny yourselves-tea. tobacco, and ANNA
diet, and your savings will be doubled. il
health as well as wealth. ~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31

which ne has been supers,itiously Taught
10 receive as entire truth without any
mixture of error. Love may be professed
and punishment practieed. But both cam
not be practiced. They cannot come
from the same fountain, or dwell together
ia the same place. From the DAYS OF
Moses 10 the present hour, punishment
has kept the earth bathed and smoking
with human blood. 1t is a malignant
monslrosity-a hardening, ming
imposture. Ii is unnatural. 1t chases
away peace and happiness from earth,
aud must itself be chased away before
these car return.
My correspondent holds on upon pun
ishment as rod TO be held in terror over
the heads of Shareholders. cannot
agree with him. His citation OF Jeffer-
son in the case, is worth no more 10 me
than the citation Of Moses or any other
man to the same point. | get no evil
dence that God thus works. If he has
arbitrary power TO arrest or restrain ty.
rants and oppressors in their course a. his
will, where is his goodness while he has
allowed them 10 GO on TO such lengths 3
! We have been in utlcI healhenism here
Instead of threatening the shareholders
with vengeance from God, show them how
surely they are destroying themselves
while they are running others. Point oul
! to them the cause aud effect 10 the case
/ LIE: them see that those who commit out
rage upon human beings commit outrage
upon their own nature and that those W he
have their hands in such a work mus
sooner or later fall victims, in one way O
another, to The folly and wickedn-ss c
their own doings. Exbort them TO turr
in penilence from their evil ways, to thei
brethren whom they have %ronged, anc
10 The Father Of the universe, whose arm
are always open and extended, and who's
bosom is always gushing out with afftc
lion towards his returning proaigale, prod
igal children.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Gushing, says The n. Y. Aheri-
can. has drawn his salary and outfit
amounting to Sl6.o00.-and will proba-
DIV sail on his Chinese Embassy. in the
frigate Bfandywme. Com. Parker. CON-
mandiag the squadron destined for The
East Indies, consisting ofthe Brandywine
and the sloop-ofwar St. Louis, now at
Norfolk, has positive orders TO sail by the
10Th inst, or sooner if ready.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31

There is nothing to show that there was any
thing different in the tempest itself from any other
lempest-that any means were used in getting II up
different from the ordinary means. Perhaps they
viewed nil tenpests as coming from God anger
affect whoever they might. whether The bad or the
good Or may be they had leaned 10 look upon
all adverse fOriure affecting them, as manifestations
Of Gods displeasure towards them, irrespective Of
their merits or their dement's. Or otherwise siii'
they may have thought that oil sins are punished
by special arbitrary acts FROM God which the gnil-
~ never escape, and therefore they to search
out the sinner for whose pate this blow was struck
that was falling them unfortunately, that il
might by their skilIul hands guided by wisdom 81
justice which the Almighty was unable or unwill-
ing to exercise, be turned upon him for whom il
was prepared.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
M "A n n + e D /,

In Shoreham, on the 3 inst, by the Rev. K.
Haven, Mr.. Miner b Catn Of Orwell, 10 Miss
Alta Rich of the former place Com. .--
la Weybridge, on the 18th inst, by E. D.
Barber OF MIddIebury, F. W. Hopkins of Rut' and,
10 Miss Ann E. Lawrence of the former place
Cam.
In Wiliston, on the 2lst inst, Mr.. Covell Mil
Ter Of Sudbury, to Mss Miranda Murray Of the
former place. Cum.
In Orwell, on the 22d nst Mr.. Asher Moon
of Sudbury, 10 Miss CordeIil AbeiI.- Com
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
S. WHEELER, Clerk.
Calais, VI May ID. IS43."

We are informed that the above named
Society is opposed 10 Christianity. We
have no fellowship for lnhdeIny; but. we
publish the above notice, as we would
norce for any other friends or neig hbors.
Free EnqulreIs" is good name, and
we.aud all Others, may by free unrramell.
I'd enquiry. come 10 the knowledge OF the
truth which saves from The big ell
fcts of all error, fanalcsm, superstition
| aud wickedness--Ed. Wa,chman.
II have any right apprehension ofthe
matter, those who have been called Infdels
have not been SO much opposed TO Christian
ity as to something else that has s.olen the
name. So far as candiscern the spiri,and
! principles attributed Jesus Christ are this
moment more manifest in the conduct oil
the ln6iels of this country, than In the
church calling itself Christian. The for.
mer arc less bloody and ferocious LESS
prnscripsive aud inlolerant--more enlieEt-
ened more humane-more honest and
faithful towards their fellow beings-lhan
I the latter. The church shuts out invest
CATION, and covers itself E darkness. Ii
members are forbidden free investigation
and free .hought II teaches that it is
dangerous to know beyohd what the
church directs Ii turns away the people
from the fountains Of knowledge and clos
Is their eyes against the light. While
those who are styled In6dels appear 10 b
/ making honest inquiry, aud do not forbid
: or hinder investigation and thought: they
: are for free discussion.
There IS one thing in which the lnfi
dels have as yet been too much with TIT
church. It is Understanding for the sup
port of violent governments. Think th'
In6lels are CO plng out Of it faster thar
r the churches, for the reason that they arr
P making Inquiry for reform and Improve
nent Ii is not wonderful! to me that the
g ln61els have, occupied the ground thel
a have in view OF the treatment they have
: e.eived from the church.-Wilh me. TIT
|. name. taken or given, is nothing. III
d nothing TO me that man is called Inn
/ del. SkepticaI. HereiicaI. Onhrodox. Cath
= Ollie, Protestant. Christian. Mohamedar
!, or Pagan. care not what he is called
" or what be wishes to be called. ] want :
! know what be is. And this find out b
-. he does.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31

The remarks which follow The suhjoined
notice are from the Editor ofthe Unlvers
alisI Walchman; aud the fliendIy feeling
aud real good sense which prevades them,
will secure for him the respect of every
lu6del in the country Investigator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
% 7 u D

In Detroit, Mich, on the 9Th inst, at the resi-.
dence of M. w. Bhchard, Marion, wife of James
L. Bircbard, in the Path year of her age.
In Orwell, on The 18th inst, Eaathan Phelps,
Sen. aged IL.
In this town, oath inst, John Fisk. aged 40.
In this village, 25th inst, Martha, wife Of
Chester Kingsley, Jr., and daughter of Caleb
Knowlton, 20.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
FREE ENoIRER's MEETING"

THE First Society of Free Enquirers
in Calais, will hold meeting at the
Town House in said town on the third
Sunday In this month, commencing at III
. clock. A. NJ. By rqIest of the Socl
ely. Mr.. V. G. Wheelock will perform
the rrlncipa exercises Of the day. Peo-
pie of other DENOMINATIONS are respectful
IL invited 10 attend,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-05-31
WEEKLY RECElP rs.
Millinery and Manipulating
By
MISS NANCY e. GANSON,

WHO respectfully informs the ladies Of Bran
w don and vicinity, that she has returned with
the latest spring and summer fashions. She is
now prepared to meet all orders for work in her
line of business, which consists of millinery and
mantua-making in its various branches.
Residence in the north part of the village, OPP
posite Edward Jackson's.
Brandon, May 20, l8i3.