davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
Notice.

A I'll persons injected to the estate Of Dray.
IN ton Coruc't, decd, ale requested 10
make payment immediately, and those having
demands a.trns, laid e.tair, are requested 10
!eLder ,lle:m III by The first Of Nay, properly
TiiOS. NICHOLS. Adm'r.
Jan 2amam 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

U o. B. FORD will continue as heretofore
Cd 9 10 offer inI sale The mos, entire assortment,
of Dry GOODS the country affords. He
has nuw ou hand lie uios, complete stock OF
cyay variety that he has ever nad the pleasure
20 offer Tor sale.
Hamburg. 5. c.. DC, 10Th. G1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01
Nowse g. Eof Sos. Sale.
January ii

sg.r ~ THE Subscriber intend.
EsSsSsgAs 50 ;rs 10 ,.snnse tn .s hIild-
es bjS ing lately erected IN i,he
s4ES Z q 49, neishBorhood, uffers for sale
GslM House and Lo, in tho
Aassz-&1ST Town Of Edgctirit. The
House i,assheen entirely rebuilt! in the la2 g
years, il has 8 ROOMS and q fire places; 6 Of
the rooms ere large aud comfortable. The Lo,
has four acrcs, and the out.houses are Nh new
and in good repair. e1cep the stable. Thirty
acres Of woodland in half annie Of the premi-
SEES will he soid with the above. ii desired; and
the whole will he disposed Of on accommodate.
lug terms, to an approved purchaser.
J. TERRY.
Nov. Is n 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-01

Leave forkvTlk every Tuesday. TlnrsdaI
and Saturday ats q N, arrive II Able, lie ucs
days by p IN.
Leave .Abbcvilie every Monday. Wctlucsda,
and Friday ate p III, arrive u iorkvii!c ever,
"Wednesday. Friday and, Monday by 5 a m.
1852 From Yorkviile by Havnesyille. Ebcn
,zerrii!r. Nation Ford, Coa,e's Tavern. Nicely
creek. Landlord. Cedar Shoais,. Caiaba. Ions
street. Dry creek. Russell Place, Liberty Hill
aud Red Hill, 10 Camden, % miles and back
once n week.
Leave Yorkvilic every TTrurs1uv nj g a M. ar
rive at Camden every ihur-iuy by II m.
Leave camden every Thursday a, 1 p IN
arrive at York iillei esery Saturday by 8 p IN.
1858 From Yorksiie' by Hickory Grove
Smith Ford, W~iliin,xiiie, bra, ~,nnville, Lime
stone SPRING, Grassy Ponds, Buck Shouts, =
c.. and High Shoals. 10 Ru.herford,on 81 miles
and back. once week.
Leave yorkv'ile every "Wednesday n, G q m
arrive at Ru,hnrford,on mex, day BY 4 p m..
Leave Rptherfo' dio, every Monday ut 6
NJ, arrive 4, YorIville nextdava p IN. =,
1854 Frum iorky.le by Hickory Grove
cherokee Iron Works, caopersvi1le, and Ha,
mony, to Limestone Springs,3 81 miles and back
once a week.
Leave forkville every Sunday II G n IN. ar
Ersc ut Limestone Springs saps day by 4 m
Leave Limestone Springs rscry Monday n
6 a m, arrive u, Yorkville salae day by 4 p M
1855 From Yorkvile ny Meca's Hill. Hope
well. Oak Grove, Gowdeysyille. Bnncockyille
and B~ivingsville. 10 Spartanburgh c h. AZ miles
and once a week.
Lave Yorkvillc every Thursday at S a NJ
arrive at Spar!anburg b samc day by II III
Leave Spartanburg c b dvery "Wednesday a
S 4 IN. arrive At Yotkvilie same day by 8 p M
3l56 From Unionviile by bonneville. Nc
Bridesyille and cedar Springs 10 Spartansburs
C h, 20 miles and back, once q week.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06
'gpseS'3 SALE.

1 GREFABl.N 10 the provisions nj a deed # trtisi
"A executed Ia the subscriber by Phcral 6. Hall
hr,rin date the 2nd 81 February lSi1 and Which Is
duly recorded in the clerks iiire Of Camp,l county
for purposes therein mentioned l. shall proceed 4 for
cash at til" dwelling house OF Ainrr SnGw in
the county ri Campbell an "Wednesday the l9lh day ii
July nrN the following property, Ia MI: one bay marc
ono srrt mare horse WAGON and Gear. all tlo
crop # io''rrn made ia tn" year 81 ny the I'D Hal
,rle and cali: hofs: three turning pue~ tive
ruu, - shove panaa: onc orulhng he five hlll
irr hoes fur iNoS rte nol' r,t ttallr beds
and turniturr sli GUN, pouch aud flask, ptt:
rne oven: irvinu pan: chest OF knives aud
,rks ono o plates two dishes; t,o pitchers hail
dozen cups and slucrrs. and oue sugar dish
The subs rirr viii uyry such tide only vested
in him NV TIA. deed of trust.
BIENEII. LEE, Trustee.
JUNE % .}w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06
.y'yIT'S('s'.

H. p,rsonSnrr hereby ralll 4, apa n i pur hasno
~ a mnd. ,Nrru',d ny the subscriber fr $50 IL
John e. Nann at iIrnrv c,uu'N PAYABLE al hc Isl
day ut q tod ncN. which said w I'd s,curtd hv n
.", i o luSi duly rNccned nnd recorded IN the Clrl'
OH :" TIA, county cnili o ampc the cailsldcra
iinn al said bod las failed in Fart and as lave acual
red several afsc,, agapS the same sinr,ils c>rcu
ii II, anl al> slcr the ,Acunn lie dee, If ii.
JOSH \ Fl.AGG.
July > 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06

Sands, S7rsoparla vii also remove and permanently
diseases having thcr urigjn III impure #
The boed aud drpfavcd condirln at the erner copsu
tmn, Ncrolola or na's Eyil IN lis vari,r, forms
Rheumatism. obstinate cnlanrous Erppiiens l}larhrs.
Blos Pinpns or pu,ins on thu face. chronic sore
Eyes RngWurn n TGler. Arald head. enlargement
aud pam al The blncs aud I3nts 4iuhb rn ccrs phi
ltir symptoms Diseases arising from an ioulcoas use
ii Mercury, tenalo arrangements, aud other similar
complaints.
Prepared and sid, wholesale and retail aud for eApor
,l,ior,, by \ B. Sands = Co. druggists aud rhemsts
Granite Builngs I13 l}roadway, corner Cha ber, ST
New York; and uy druggists generally thruohoW the
nited States. Price I per h1e-siX bottles for -
The public rcspee fully request d to rrmentcr
that il is Sand,s Sarsapaua thai has and Is constantly
achieving such remarkable cures ot the most firu
class OF diseases 10 which the human frame is subject
and ask for Sands, SNsaparllla and take otbfr.
y Il LYMAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06
CASH EDR HIDES.

4 WILL give the highest cash prices for green a.
d DIN Hides delivered at the Market HnHse.
Sole and Upper Leather will be given in exchsnga
preferred Hides will be tanned shares and deils
cd at the Market house when tanned. All work VI
rsnted w. l.. FAIR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06
Sands sarsapnr;stn.

FOR rHr rrNe, ~ WI .rrtNN>rNr cur or VII
plssNSgs ,Rl,rNs= rGpM y Iurrrr >r4rl
OF TIL rroen. or n,Rir OF fsir
SNSrIn. NNhliINt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06

IN TuEUNrrED STATES Court.

For The Els.rrn d SRI, Of Nlrrinia
In the matter Of Bankruptcy Of Within \. Fray
On Consideration 81 the petition of Pls.l,al Buff ri
the report r Comm s,ionrr Garland ,iif ale ot ION
Of ay 1913. under The orlcrrnlercd IN the day o
and the counter petition II Wiley \ CallapIlan
the Court deciding wherhcr ihr iact> disc sc
by said rplrt Sui .enrIl fall II enable the Crurr
decide UPON r rights at lin. creditors. cIamina dis
,rhuon of the effects Of said Bankrupt doth recnmIr
the said report 10 Com missioner Grand, with irotuc
riuns further to"nIn r. and report the auouh Of rl,c
debts due by said Bankrupt sid rasclaI Bnard; in
what character >url drllS ro~frt'lvey are due and
owing from Il e said Baut rnpt. whrther hv hun rs u
mcmlhrr OF the firm OF raltors ! Ffq,scr he firm
ofS y. Patterson Gu or Individuality aud II indlvld
vail, whether principal surety: ais in thu event
the said debts. al ll,u. 81 uld In the opinion
the said Commissioner Ia be proved To Ii, partnership
debts. Ia enquire and rep r whether socla effects
~cNst b. rrall2t out II which said pant r,llp
debts ma, tm satisfied III whole in part. whether
any security provision has bee, lladc oui of the
-al effects or hy either Of the plrner. rt security
OF such par n,rst,p dents: and upln Ia NJ
the subject ct any all tho SAID mat rs the said Com
missioner shall first uvr the said Bankrupt and L.
the aid p schal Bufnd x Wiley s Calla4han ten DAYS
prrvos notice Of The time and place of the taking there
Of and the siid Commissioner shall port To this Count
the facts asccrained by hn and likewise the evidence
taken thereon. wuh any other matters by him deemed
pertinent. or which may he required BY any Il the tar
Ties Ia be sIccIa, stated and the Court doth further
der, that the separate orS amongst whom div
cnd Of the separate property f said Fray>r has been
heretofore made. hy The order of ne Court In this
on the day of ID Respectfully show cause the
18th day Ut august. why the sad order Tor dividend
shall nn he sci aside. and they required ,o refund 81
much as may be necessary 10 eGualiz, the distribution
said separate estate among all The separate creditors
Provided how thai notice h, urved If This order ~
zach of SAID creditor, within r,aSuuai, time before III,
said 2Jih da, u August.
\ Copy-'Tcsto
40. SHORE d e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

the election OF Speaker, if effected by the
votes Of these persons, as an illegal election
and a legal fraud upon the nation; aud we
shall not fail or cease, after the body shall have
been organized, and in the progress of the
session, to make every effort within our
competency to vndicate the law, to purge
the House. and bring it back to a cond-
ton of constitutional soundness.
d. Barnard, N Y, X. Rayner, of
N. c., Robert c Schneck, of Ohio, Mil
ton Brown, of Tenn, Washington Hunt, of
N. Y, Samuel c. Sample, of Ind, John j..
Hardin, of ILL.,, Alex. Ramsay, of Penn,
Charles II. Carroll, of N. Y, Hamilton
Fish, of N. Y Solomon Foot, Of W., j..
Phillips Phoenix, of n. Y, Il. h. Cling
man, of N. c., II. Grider, of Ky. Thorn
as ] Patterson, of N. Y, George p. Marsh,
of Vt, Jo H. Peyton, of Tenn. John q.
Adams, of Mass, Samuel f. Vinton, Of
Ohio, John White, of Ky, VIM A. Nose
ley, Of n Y, J. Collamer, of VI, W. New
ton, of Va. Samuel Chiffon, of Va. Geo
B. Rodney, of Del, r, G. Winthrop, of
Mass VIM, p Thompson, of KY Garet
Davis, of KY, d. NJ Barringer, Of N. c.,
Willis Green, Of KY, Jeremiah Brown, of
Penn John J. Vanmeter, of Ohio, James
Irwin, of Penn. Elias Florence, Of Ohio,
Joseph Vance, of Ohio, j. r.. Gddings, Of
Ohio, Alexander Harper, of Ohio, NJ. II.
jerks, of Penn, Albert Smith, Of n. Y.
Daniel r. Tilden, of Ohio, Charles Rog-
ers, of n. Y, Charles Hudson, Of Mass.
Charles NJ. Reed, of Penn, John Dckey,
of Penn, A. r. Nc llvaine, Of Penn. Dan
iel P. King, of Mass, Joseph Grinnell, Of
Mass, Elisha r.. Potter, of Il. l., Jos. r.
Ingersoll, of Penn, II. Y. Cransten, of Il.
I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

LAST WErK.-The Rail Road Convention,
Thanksgiving, and the Presidents Message, oil
coming in one week, was rather too much of a
good thing, for US poor printers We were hurried
almost TO death. However we are not quite dead
and begin TO breathe again somewhat freely The
Convention was grand, spirited, harmonious az
fair, and will do much good in forwarding the
great object for which it was convened. We think
that those who attended il, who saw the intel
lgence and character there displayed who listened
10 the orcible and stirring speeches that were de-
lyered, who observed the important facts that were
adduced, and attended 10 the arguments in favor of
extending the Fitchburg Rail Road at once TO the
Connecticut River, must have gone home satisfied
that il is the interest and the duty of the people in
this region to engage heart and hand in this grand
enterprise Vermont is now awake to this subject.
Her citizens feel that they must have Rail Road
communication 10 market Her interests, agricul.
tural, mechanical, mercantile all demand IT, She
must not allow her sister States to bear away from
her the PRICE which ready communication to mar
ket holds out. The people the other side of the
mountain seem 10 understand their interests in this
enterprise They will not rest till the object is at
tanned The people interested in the Lowell and
NphN"lu nun iNnau ht NtIl unAluus 10 nave llelr
road extended to the valley of the Connecticut,
and thence by the way of Montpelier 10 Burlington
But Southern Vermont need not fear their excr-
lions Ours is unquestionably the most desirable
route, in every respect, and If we do our duty we
shall have the road on this route And should
they succeed in extending theirs, it will not mate
rally affect ours But it seems not vet to be set
tied in the minds of all who favor the Southern
route through Rutland, whether Bellows Falls and
Keene, or Brattleboro and Miller's River is the
most desirable route. When however all the facts
in reference TO the two routes are fully known
when the distance-the expense of constructing
the road-the feasibility Of the roules--the bust
ness-the country through which they pass and
the doctrines concerning Rail Roads that now pre-
vail in New Hampshre-when all these things are
taken into consideration, and all the facts respect
ing them made known, we are confident that the
almost unanimous voice of the community will
pronounce decidedly in favor of the route down
Miller's River, and up the Connecticut to Brattle-
boro. And we are glad that our friends in Frank
lin County have got their eyes open to their inter
esls in the extension of this Road at once, TO Yer
mont Let every man do his duty, and it will not
be long time before we shall go to Boston by the
power OF steam.
We lay before our readers to-day the official Re-
port of the doings of the Convention, which we
are sure will be regarded most valuable docu-
ment, and be perused with deep interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents Message has been for a week
before our readers, and they have undoubtedly pc
rused it atlentively, and pronounced their judy
ment upon it. And any remarks Of ours at this
late hour on the merits of that document might
seem unnecessary. Nor are disposed to say
much. 1t is of moderate length, and for this we
commend IT, Public documents should be brief,
clear. and TO the point. The style of the message
is heavy, and some sentences may mean one thing
or another, as you please. 1t gives a satisiac
tory account of our relations with foreign Nations,
generally and sets in favorable contrast the pres
cnt prosperous condition OF our country, with its
deplorabe state when Mr.. Tyler, by the proyi-
dcnce Of God, was placed in the Executive chair.
1t says quite too little of the Post Office Depart
nent. and far too much about Mexico and Texas
What the President says about the Post Office Is
meagrc and unsatisfactory. What he says about
the difficulties between Mexico aud Texas is med
dlcsomc and impairment IT was incumbent, we
Think on the President 10 point out more fully the
enormous abuses of the Franking Privilege; TO
show the failure OF the Post Office as now conduct
ed 10 answer the present wants Of our country; to
expose the unjust and exhorbitant rates of letter
postage, and 10 urge upon Congress an earnest and
immediate effort to effect a reform in this depart
ment. This is a subject which comes home to our
pockets and our fresides, and demands prompt aud
efficient action, on The part of our National Gov
eminent. Aud we regret that the President has
passed it over lightly in his Message.
With regard 10 the quarrel between Mexico and
Texas it is our duty TO keep clear Of IT. 1t is not
the business Of our Government 10 Interfere in the
affairs Of other independent nations. And can
not help thinking that in what he SAYS on the al
fairs Of Mexico and Texas, the President is desr-
Gus to open some way by which Texas may be
nexcd to the United States. We trust his imperti-
ncnt language on this subject will receive its mcr-
tied rehuke. We are somewhat surprised OF the
Presidents recommendation 10 lay out additional
expenses to increase the army and navy, while he
complains ola deficit in the treasury, without point
ing out any means to supply it, And instead Of re-
commencing the establishment Of military posts TO
protect cmigran,s their way to Oregon against
the attacks OF the Indian tribes residing the route,
it seems &c it would be better to recommend to-
wards them the exercise OF strict justice and hu-
mainly Penn needed no hostile weapons to pro-
.ect himself and his followers against the attacks
OF Indians lie perfectly secure in dealing
with them truly, justly, honestly, and kindly.
With many portions Of the Message not
disposed to find fault Upon all its parts we have
no, time to comment On the whole, we shall say
OF ii said of ono of great mans poems
alt is not very good is it very bad but it is
very Indifferent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

Mr.. BurriH, the learned blacksmith, is seri-
ously engaged in attempting to make discove-
ries in the moon, by means Of mesmcrism or
make observations, and note them down for fl-
turc comparison. lie says he has in his pos
session the statement Of lad in the clairvoy-
ant state, who visited the moon and went into
building resembling a schoohousc, found a
book which he was unable to read, but, at the
request of the magnei2er, he copied of TWEEN
ty-eight well formed characters. AT a subse-
quent visit he saw things better, and took
drawings of a monument and metallic horn
Upon the monument was an inscription writ
Ten in the very characters which The boy found
in the book, all of which he had received Ia
compare with the Oriental lang uages.-Keane-
bee Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

Wonderfa Care an Ioaoa.-In the Lead District,
within few miles of the town of Du Buque, is
cave lately discovered which abounds in nexhaust-
able quantities of rich lead ore Some OF the
apartments are beautiful full of spar and other for
nations In section, the cavern extends to an
unknown distance it has been travelled three
miles without any sign Of its termination, with
out the sight of walls either side. Compared to
this, the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, and other
subterrnnean wonders, dwnde into lttleness.-
The American continent when fully explored will
be found TO contain the most magnificent natural
curioslties in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
Term out 3sDotmtr.
FRIDAY, DEC. IS, 1913.

~ We call especial attention TO the article in
our paper TO day addressed to "Our Subscribers
We wish them to feel, that it is Of vast importance
to us, that the subject of it be attended to immedi-
ately. Our necessities are pressing, and we must
have our dues in order to meet our engagements.
We hone this call will be suilieient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

The Railroad Convention assembled, in pursu-
ance ola call heretofore made public, at the Centre
Church in Brailleboro on the 9Th Dec. 1913, at Il
o'clock A. M and was called to order by G G Hall
of Brateboro, who read the call of the Convention
On motion of Mr Mead of Brattlcboro, il was re-
solved TO organize the Convention by choosing a
President pro tenn.
On motion of MIR Blake, DR. CHARLES CHAPIN
of Bratteboro chosen President pro tenn
On motion of Mr. Townsley, c. l. Walker of
Braitleboro was chosen Secretary pro ten.
On motion of Col Townsley, committee Of thir-
teen appointed to nominate officers for the per-
manent organization of the Convention. The fol-
lowing gentlemen appointed
Mcssrs Townsley of Brattleboro Farwel OF
Titchbnrg, Parker of Athol Jones of Greenfield,
Shaner of Burlington, Clark of Brandon, Warner
of Middlebury Barrett Of Rutland, Hyde Of BELOW
Falls, Barrett of Chester, and Grandy of vergennes.
On motion Of Mr. Strong Of Rutland, commit.
tee of thirteen appointed by the chair to asccr-
tain the names and residence of the delegates 10 the
Convention, consisting Of the following gentlemen
Nessrs Strong Of Rutland, Henry Of Bellows
Falls, Kirkland Of Bratlleboro, Chapman of Green
field, Allen Of Burlington, Day Of Tempeion, Ball
Of Winchester, White of Mortified, Kendall Of
Athol, Parker of Weston Siowcll Of Londonderry
Thompson Of Townshend, and Chandler Of Putney,
which committee, By Mr.. Strong, their chairman,
subsequently reported the names Of the following
gentlemen as composing in part this Convention
The want of time preventing their making full
report
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

Air Tight Stores- Temperature Of Rooms.
The n. Y. sun says, the Salem Observer
publishes some timely cautions from the pen
of DR.. Bates, of Norridgewock, which are
worthy the attention of heads OF families and
persons using stoves. The Doctor very prop
erly recommends that thermometer be kept
in room warmed by air tight stoves, rather
than trust 10 the lalacy Of ones feelings for its
regulation. The temperature, to preserve
health, should not exceed 65 deg. If q COM
Portable warmth is not secured at this temper
ature, it is better To put on more clothing Than
10 increase the heat. These remarks apply TO
every other method of warming rooms. A
temperature Of 10 deg. will dehilitate person
in health. In the sick room it is often 10 deg.
higher. No wonder then that the sick are Of
ten so long Frustrated The marvel is, that
they ever get we'll A room warmed by stove
should be well ventilated, or the atmosphere
will very soon become impure, and promote
disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
MASSACHUSETTS,.

.Norf46eld-J c Brigham, Otis Everett Richard
Cotton, James White. b b Murdoch, Charles Dew
ems. Joel Fay, ID l. Calender, Josiah Alexander,
Robert Lyman, Oliver Matioon, Jonathan Lyman,
Joseph Young, James Lyman, r f Whiting, Eras-
tus Field, A c Parsons, NJ Dickerson, + II Col
ton Eastman Bedng, iona. Becher, 5 c Allen,
Charles Field Charles Osgood, Jesse knight, Arad
Webster, Elisha Alexander, r q Cook, James Al
len, Geo a Arms Charles Lyman, Samuel Lord,
Eli Steams, Flint Elisha Alexander, Allen.
Greogfeid-H w Clapp, Franklin Ripley, p
Severance, Il Chapman, d 5 Jones, F Fage, Theo-
dore Leonard, George Grennell, Jr., J 5 Grennell,
r Field, Spencer Root, ID Long Jr., Asher Spen-
Ger, Barnard Newell, Cephas Root Geo Maxwell,
Sylvester Maxwell, D n Carpenter, Geo Field.
Harnick--Wm + Russell, Jonathan Blake, Sam
uel Moore, Edwin Stevens.
.4thoi-E Parker, Lot Doane, Fish, d Hey
wood, J b Kendall
Royaistoa-ll w Albee L Harrington, Far
rar. Slas Hale, Otis Bemis
Ereipg-Fordyce Alexander, Luke Leach, Noah
w Packard, Russell NJ Barnes.
Orange-Wm b Whitney, Oliver Adams, r +
Carpenter, Asa Piper
FhehbUrg-J + Farwell, A Croker.
.4ctOn-W l. Faulkner.
BoSt0n-E ii Derby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15

american Bible Society. From the LIST Of
May to the LIST OF October, lapse of five
months, there have been added twenty-one
auxiliary societies. The receipts into the
treasury for the same time were $54,952 81;
those in the corresponding five months of 1912
amounted to SAT ,457 rs. showing an increase
of 81 BATS. In the course OF the first five
months of lS42 the number of Bibles and Tes-
taments distributed was l19, 5l2 copies. The
issues Of the same period of the current year
are 1877 $50, showing an increase OF $4,000
copies.