davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
Youths Department.
For the Caledonian.

For the Caledonian.
THE ORPHAN GIRL.
Weep oh weep on thou lonely one,
We'll may st thou mourn and weep;
Mourn on mourn on thou can'st not break
Thy parents peaceful sleep.
Weep on weep on thy bursting heart
In tears may find relief,
II is no childish sorrow now,
That fills thy breast with grief
Weep on weep on thy parents voice
No more will charm thy ear;
Those hands which oft supplied thy wants
Lie cold and senselcss here.
Weep on weep on when sickness comes
No mother will smoothe thy bed,
No more she'll raise thy trembling form,
Or press thine aching head.
Weep on weep on ! no more they'll hear
Thy youthful accents mild
Weep on weep on thy parents eye
Sees not their mourning child.
Then weep, weep on sad, pensive girl,
Through life thou oft must weep;
Time cannot heal thy hearts deep wound,
II is, alas too deep.
In future years, in nights calm hour,
When all are wrapped in sleep,
Thou'lt think of thy lost parents love,
And OF retire and weep.
Thou'lt miss them in the hour ofmirth,
Their mild, approving eye,
They will not see thy youthful sport,
And thou, wilt softly sigh.
Thou'lt miss their gentle, warning voice,
When worldly snares allure
Thou'lt often miss their kind advice.
And admonitions pure.
And should thy merit gain applause,
Twill coldly meet thine ear,
For those You loved the most, alus
VIII not be there to hear.
And oh when sickness wastes thy form,
And dims thy weeping eye,
All who like them will watchrul be,
And all thy wants supply.
parents love! Earth cannot boust
Another love so deep;
Thy parents dead, sad, orphan girl,
And thou, indeed must weep
Yet faith will make thy sorrows mild,
And quell the signs now given,
Mourn, not as if there were no hope,
Thy parents live in heaven.
Burke, Feb. 20, 1S44. nj
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT IS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of OrIeans--To all persons concerned in the Es-
tate of Warren S. Curk, late Of Clover, deccas-
ed, intestate, GREETING.
"HARLES A. CLARK Administrator of said
" deceased, makes application for the further
time of one year from the 9th day of May next to
pay the debts against said estate; which application
will be heard at the Probate Office at Irasburgh
the Sd Wednesday of May next; And this order and
notice shall be published three weeks successfully in
the CALIFORNIAN printed at ST. Johnsbury i'll this.Stae
before the day assigned aforesaid that all interested
may be heard in the premises.
Probate Office Irasburgh, goth March, 1914.
34Sw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT,

Orleans District, S.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District OF Or
leans; To all persons concerned in the estate of
Willard Russell, late of Albany, in said district,
deceased, Greeting.
DEARLY HYDE, Administrator OH said estate
II makes application for the further time of one
year from the l4th day Of February last to pay The
debts and settle the estate of said deceasel which op
plicalion stands for hearing the Probate Office at
Irasburgh on the Sd Wednesday of April next; and
this notice shall be published in the Caedonan'
printed at ST. Johnshury in this State three weeks
successfully before the day assigned for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
Irasburgh this goth day of March, 1914.
34sw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
ORLEANS DISTRICT, ss.
The Probate Court for the District aforesad-To
all persons to whom these presents shul come,
Greeting.
TT is hereby ordered that the foregoing applica-
a ton be heard at a Probate Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in Irasburgh, on the Sd Wednes
day of April next and that all persons interested be
notified thereof by publication ofthc application and
order three weeks successfully in the Caledonian,
printed ST. Johnsbury in this State. the last to he
before the day of hearing; that they may appear and
be heard in the premises.
Given under my hand at Irashurgh. this Goth day
ofMarch, A. d, 1874.
34sw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

Orleans District, ss
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the estate of
Aaron G. Hitchcock, late of Troy, deceased in
testate, Greeting.
DOLLY HITCHCOCK Administrative of said
n deceased, has filed in this Court her application
in writing representing that aaid estate is insolvent
and requests License to sell all the Real estate TO-
gether with the reverson Of the Widows dover, for
the payment of the debts, amounting to 1857 ,0O;-
said Real Estate consists of SO acres of land and
buildings thereon, situated in Troy, and known a
the Homestead of said deceased subject to the Wild
ow's right of Dover.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore the Probate Court at session thereof to be hol
den at Irasburgh on the Sd Wednesday of April next
and give bonds for the payment of the debts and OBJ
ject 10 the allowance Of the Administrators account
then TO be settled and TO be heard in the matter of
assignment then to be made to the Widow. And it
is ordered that this order and notice be published
three weeks successfully in the Californian printed
at st. Johnsbury, in this State before the day of
hearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
Irasburgh this goth day of March. A. d. 1914.
34Sw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
H. CD ID EN "A n IL HA rs:

IF you want good article of C "A b IN E T
n WORK or CHAIRS, call upon Joseph Han.
cock, who keeps constantly on hand good assort
mcnt of such articles and at fair prices.
His assortment at present consists of Secretaries,
Bureaus SofaS, Centre, Dining, Pier and Toilet
TABLES, HaSh and Light Stands, Bsdsteads
IF rarious kinds, Cane and Plank Seat Chairs,
all of better quaIi,yAhan is usually found in the
country. He will make to order and a, short notice
any article in his line.
St. Johnsbury, April |, 1874 349Yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15

WINK. PENN's WAY OF GETTING WHAT LAND
RE wANrEp.--Penn learned in 1860, that there was
acme very choice land not included in his first purchase
and he sent to enquire Of the Indians if they would
sell it. They replied that they did not wish TO part
with The land where their fathers were resting; but
10 please their father Onas,-the they gave tho
good man they would sell him Some Of il. Accor-
dinghy, they agreed for ceartan quantity of English
goods to sell much land as one of his young men
could walk round in day, "beginning at the great
river Cosquanco," now Kensng,on, sand ending at
the great river KallaPingo, now Bristol. This mode
of measurement, though their choice, did not in
the end satisfy the Indians; for the young English
chosen to walk off the tract Of land, walked SO
fast and far greatly to as,onish and mortfy them
The governor observed this dissatisfaction, and ask
ed the cause.
~'The walker cheats u.s.
''Ah, how that be?" said Pom, ''did you not
choose yourselves to have the land measured ia this
way 70
~'1fue," replied the Indisns, ''bus white brother
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
E. EASTM IAN,
ronMEnLr AT DANvILLE, vEnMl

TTAS commenced the business of
IL Il REP.4IRLNG W.ATCHES
at LittIeton, N. ii. and will be obliged to those who
may favor him with their custom. All work sent to
him by stage will be promptly attended TO and re-
turned without delay
Shop one door east of the Union House, in the
Store of Eastman, Tilton 81 Co.
Littleton Village, Oct 9, 1913. 323tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15

9 ash, B 1 m d $ and lid o O n 8.
or the most approved and fashionable STYLES
~ manufactured on reasonable terms by the sub
scribers, at East st. Johnsbury
3a3yl D. e. l.. SMITH,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-04-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NKTE the subscribers being appointed by the
Wv Hon Probate Court for the District of Orleans
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the Els.
tate of LEVI A. COIr,
late of Potion in the Province of Canada, deceased,
represented insovent, and all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from this
date being allowed for that purpose, hereby give
notice that will attend to the business of our
appointment at Ezra Johnsons tavern house in Troy
in Orleans County, the Gath day of April and
the l0th day of July A. ID. 1914.
SAMUEL SUMNER, }
THADDEUS PIERCE, Commissioners.
JOSEPH BURNHAM, )
Troy, March IL, 1874. 349H3
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or.
leans:
VOUR Petitioner, Job Hoyt, of Craftsbury, in
n said District, respectfully Represents that he
is the Guardian of Jane Gilman Joseph Gilman, and
Lucinda Gilman, minor children of John Gilman
late of Cralsbury, deceased and that the said Wards
are seized in their own right of certain piece Of
land situated in Albany in the County Of Orleans
described follows, viz: Lot No. 204. drawn TO the
original right of Nathaniel Gecr, in Albany, and
that sale thereof would be for the interest of his
said wards Wherefore he prays said Court to grant
him License to sell the same.
JOB HOYT, Guardian.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29

hat the .4oeea peopie Ltable 70 BE- aloay thus ar
pred Iaoiiity = o,e75onaI er,or a' iaa6l'y
slen 10 peck conmuai!fss shoI3 ae 5e 81;
there T.. l1e between occasional aooerat en-,
snt rondr.uss 5efe-t caarar.es Csa exe@-t
people Of tbs esItrg . haalaaa ne eeyae1 taats =
= "ish gley have 5.heetJ eag8ye+ il.
f-cEoa they rga~r tt-osseLrts T. b. sse,si - operated
re,35l Gg arg{4aces. fam TIE ,rtrt 1reu feu8
u free g,te1p,eat NUT tx. nth at9rtc4tty and
4..ga,l
Nov II must b. rccoIacted. tint IN this letter
there : not one sentenco relative u the primer
pies for which tba Wing party con,ended u
l>fO-not one word relative TO the Tariff. tic
Currency, any OF the great measures now &C
cupyl ng the public miud-uot one syllable rca-
tive % his views On National topics. or the
principles upon which be intends 70 enter the
Campaign OF 1911. On these he Is silent. lie
approves the course of Buchanan. and ut.crs no
less FALSE than BASE. SANDER upon thc peo-
PIE who once elevated him the Office of Prcs3-
dent Of the t mon. The citizens Who voted for
hun IN 1886 during the four years Of his admin
lstration becanc convinced that he was InCompe-
ten: to discharge the duties OF his Office faithful
~ and honestly. The Nation in debt. our
currency had been destroyed. and hc pursued a
reckless course. calculated T. involve Is still doe
per IN distress. Our Commercial. Manufacturing.
Agricultural. Mercantile enterprises hnd been
Frustrated by his system ofeyp ertle nting. lbs
poHcN was - - let the government psovlde tor II
self and the people to take care Of themselves :"
and the citizens Of this Republic saw no prospect
OF a change SO long he remained III power
They took the remedy INTO their own hands
and by exercising their constitutional rights. rem
dcrcd a Just verdict. Now he saws that the peo-
pie, because they did not sustain hlm in the pros
ecuton Of his runous policy have lowered
thor character in the estimation IF mankind =
and that the only method by which they can re-
trt2vc their reputation, Is To acknoH edge the
truth Of his + ALSE CT ARGIt. and elevate hun
a@aln to the same station from which they indjg-
nantIy hurled him Is not this the height Of as
snranco l. It nol insui. to a free people
10 nsinuata. IN contemplate a manner,
TINT IN 1910 - reason was dcthroncd " that the
People did not know their oUn wants. and that
they are Incapable Of selecting their own officers
IS virtually reversing the Republican principles
upon winch mon is based. VIII the pao-
Pile sanction it VIII they admit that their Off
GERS their dictators. and not their servants
No 1t cannot be. Heaven grant that the mai
who advocates the Monarchia doctrine that the
People Of Il Republic must be GOVERNED -
that they must DO ruled BY their SI.ANDERER :
we say, heaven grant that that man may re-
ccIvo the middleton OF susultcd Nation
and that the free citizens Of tins Union may sill
maintain their Independence. and ever refuse 10
place the rclns OF Government IN tho hands OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29
\ TOUCHING I\ClDE\T.

\ correspondent Of tho New York Evening
Post. wrin" from " Washington. relates this torlf.I-
nag incident at tho funeral OF tho dead OF the
Princeton:
The most affecting incident that ! observed
during the whole proceedings. occurred at the door
Of the vault. when the body Of Commodore kan-
non was about 10 be deposited within lis dari, re-
cassas. Two httIo sous OF tho deceased officer
were among those who followed hun to the grave.
and the Youngest, child OF cgh. or ten wears of
age chung 70 the coffin IN the .tcrnass OF his an.
gulsh. till i was found necessary - withhold hitn
by force. To his almost ln:1ntiio perception
THIS was probably tho first complete realization
OF the lrro'ocabIe departure OF his parcnt OF
the awful change OF death he had an lnstinctiye
but vague conception, bat at tins moment rushed
upon his loaug mind the first consciousness Of n
parting which knows ne rc:u-n. Of sleep that
knows no waking; aud the agony of That moment
was tho terrific induction OF hi- childish heart
INTO tho sorrows. the sgtierng<, and the trials of
life.
And Sc have ended. n far a. the world vii
concern itself. the scenes ot wo winch followed
the dreadful accident OF Wccucssiav Lot ms
not desire 10 lift the veil thas coyers the common
gaze the grief of those whom the ponp OF burial
cannot comfort. whose wounded hearts our SYM
patty connot heal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29
From the Philadelphia Forum.
VAN BI REN'S LETTER

Tho lottor OF Martin Van Buron tn the locot;,-
co Committee of this State. is Obtaining pretty.
extensive circulation through the Wing papers.
Ihts Is right; for nothing can give the paoplo
moro torcIblc proof Of the uttor CONTEMPT which
the locoocos entertain for the honest harI-vork-
ing citizen Tho Globe SAYS this letter Is char
actertstc. IN other words that il truly reflects
the character. opinions and habftual tone Of re-
mark. Of Martin Van Buren,. In the letter nd
drossed by tho Pennsylvania Committee 10 Mr.
Van buron. Il IS SAID. speaking Of tho election
OF 1910. d" then the reason was dothroncd. and a
wwhirlwind OF passion. folly and madness. swept
through the land. The deceived votarv. like
the wandercr IN the desert led By the mirage
pressed on to grasp tho delusive Representations
ms sentence We quoted on former occasion
but 1t must not be lost sight Of ltisa IS SF
LlbEL upon the intelligence OF the American
People II IS virtual assertion that We ar, IN
capable OF sclt-governmcnt and Is but c,a rrxirr
out the idea expressed ia the year 10 BY one Of
the locofocos of this State, that he would prefer
10 SEQ Van Buren, with crown on his head TIM N
t.en. Harrison President of the United States
no" docs Martin Van Buren, respond 10 this
Si'iuer upon tins Immense majority Of our cit-
|oiiS VINO Vo'cd for Gen Harrison Whv rs
might DC expected. he sanctions II The follow
ing extracts from his letter will show tLat he
plainly and onqualifodly endorses this fails, and
malicious charge -
:. cannot / An confident .44 .,y ,h,,, ,,a
and eloqnen, description which you Ia ve give, If -,
Hanal siiiss'e Ne'thsr an uamins6ll Of the Ma.
"hteh the relati lii wh;ch stood toward - s-.r..
ted 70 exercise upon my opinion character, Y,
cannot think. deceive myself believing that me
ice OF me censlre which you have
extraordinary scenes, will nox, Ias Be izeI H.
vast majority OF the AsnerIcan people,"
ne belief that i,c sirh mean. contributed :,
the result q 1870 Tr- ,1sref he Gyrrr,.r -
s7p.e N tas estir,1t,,a yrak,s 4ni ~ - 49, 49,
hoh" f7f'r fs7eci for - * itpssl-d sl,! q. f,r,
- = - '''s1:At'@ ~ . sst15!tt3 re s7ly-eS-57
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29
Az I.LOPENE.\I.-

AN ELDPENENT.-Thc little village of
Iarrytown. \. Y. was put in II terrible hattar a
r." days since. IN consequence ofan cIopcmcnt
ne successful Wooer. saws tho Hudson River
Chronicle WIS limb OF the law. named Merritt
AN Ward n follow feet inches With a good
supply of black, curly whI@kors. etc Sc The
far lady * a Miss Benedict. a daughter OF Gene
ral BENEDICT. sweet. charming and romantic
malden Ger whose head some eighteen summers
have shed their RAYS; and what adds 10 her Other
numerous charms. IS the iact that She holds I'M
her own right tho koy u a trcasura OF some S3S-
600. hard cash. Van Ward had been for some
time endcavorlng % spirit her away. but unsuc-
c7sstuly- II last. aided B, PAIR Of fast horses.
he succeeded IN carrying the lady beyond the
reach OF her brothers. ana In tho coars7 Of a few
hours they We're married.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29

1t Is quite remarkable that ;ho Identical WHITE
SLAVE LlBEL. which was got up with such signal
effect against Con. HARRISON Is 90. mp IN a new
form against Mr.. Clay. W..h tins difference.
however the speech Or vote 81 Cicn. Harrison in
winch the charge vas protesSeiIv made could be
found bat that ct Mr. Clay canno, be found.
Tho genius of Hha! IN this country. though very
imaginative. : deficient IN originality. II seems
70 charge every pablo man with nearly The same
offences. ana ali 81 them Of = mean crove.lsn- a
KIND, - 10 mark the character Of the Ibelie-wsa.
ever effect j. may have upon that Of the hba I'D.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29
state Central committee.
TIE WING NATIONAL CON
NENT!ON.

Meets in b tjsnore, an WEDNESDAY,. THE FIRST
DAY or MAY NEXT, aud the Young MEMS
WIG NATIONAL CONNENTIOS ut Ratification,
meet at aa same place on THURSDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF MAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29
10 TIE PEOPLE OF wAYSE coI.NrY

AIt7.T-1 f41*s f "r gla last years rave been
tao est ri the laraeaaz aud violent ATTACK by
H*'sa-ts gsat n t1e CedIteqilIe Ib. .iar
aa- l tertN6ea regulate aa the affairs nf s
e't'lg aa determined uy ertbso---and gnat eau
a2i ~ ets 3y TAR means, be accomplished at lie
sacfsfs q NJ eff y al pirate Not rontei
ti laFlas mt-reJressatei my former .ecart{e=
= = = 4Ee apply released from
.et 9}- AZ iaefe3y compel procure 8iaer go,
-5s t1g8 ~ COZ "peratc Ip7a larea.f,gIy
PIts4el RE from tTat lay untG present tine Af.,
s tHg fJF the asst eighteen months every s,,f,g ~
ne 'saa1 3ry except indct.t or e,,v.
tae fFi3 election TIC people ahoat IL r,.e y,
*tse i"ef aon1aastoa-. ana .nta avafe ta. nv
at ~ p - fee53e - disable from getting sto -
le @ 3naies, ne ely eagae4 .5s;,ing INTO
f3at@a IS oa-s ami ulnally accusations. part.
ri he county tegfei 81, orlgas-
q esF rarge haFs frequently supported - ghest
ee a1et aitan gitt o tie peope, nd whom,
nave no time cotnittcd other that he
aaf 1Et~Ity N uag br7,tst Alta7lgh s4~ce.-
false, 5atfL lately ia, was rfnet ina,
1s portions y county tasy 10 efs-trs.
!; = late 2 fneet isetn-
Ihe a-i etertsea hand a1I The c,rc,q
Zee decline icing cons5dered lq,,ar
#=ate ~ tie Domination II Coga.y Treasurer
Fess-f .ttzea+. another opportunity will likely 49,,
sefi '-e men tf7se charges Investigated before
tfsst2.Ais fellow staooed 3 ne t.-. ana
- - st -. e vi Sc nan el,u.a Is araks -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29

mere = 60 7n5'i- IN she world fo,rs-=y
claim ''oa ;hst n7y enemy voasa write poo. INA,
s. har1sn Van BIten.--Te-Fsr.5-1i-a
lis frsn6 Mr. Holland, wro;e s,e7k ,.e.'. sls.
1c.>as . na1>s A.r ez--a..a ..Saye re fin v -..-3,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29

~ 1"1'H tsaa, Tue teccuay appointed post
l14anap a- has hera rtiectcI by senate, haxo
not learned Who h,s successor vii probably be-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-25

1OBAcCo-IN CONNECTICUT ~ rfNFs
FASI-Ihe Hartford Journal sa,s the l,llsa 90
~as handed them - Publication - lfseBa. .ss.a
fco"i'ed . ifum ared q zen OF C.asnss tssai
Ion ~l'"Ha g Vas served dsfing iar r1sirnes Of
fhe Hias is~s
-i99 Athp -l'fa.'oeh IS Il !. ,.hssfsesi hi
'''l A5u'e' arc efefi "a sad soaaiiiFJ. D frgssai
taken ol t,tirha
u - ordsfsd. That na tnaa u min H.. .,l,,.,.
ahe' The rab'' aisoa sefsa ,hsn tale a., iai.aels
p"h,i4neiy "a The ,ideeli. hsh~aYr. ~ an, l.arns
lN''e' ~ nlFin ust'.inF dase. "a anY apen MACE,
under nc penalty Of 81 renes ~ sseh tffs....
'fa'na' 'h' of'f 10 ans 81 the peftienian. ihste.
7" 'Fe "a ~ "ihtai game saying. aafssa ihr esn.e.
'"" ~ 'he issinsng Of me siln-s, hat !. atsaai
Jp'' et'eriipn before any uae asslfais. Al The
ehsiahirs ~ The .esefai iasnrs sts esaa.,ra :,
make present a',ni To zach psarulaf oaff. Of sarh
a. ''es do understand an1 rsu s,e &C 10 Dec
ifatss ssfs II iht utl.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-25
woNAA.s ln.E- !. L. IL. ". a.

WON IS lasE - T. ihs nsff Nas A.
A.'a f'e tHassi rs isssatssz aHss.~sa
w feaffss - he Iass iiasHss. i taHf#ss55f. IN
riliefial afiifs ufsa lie .aa5esH II aaff5srr. -
"hIfh a is fsfHrssfsei fsf lha go ..s.I = HHs
enA s 'nt efssts.i a.stfs - nslesH. lasff.sae.
Nii Hir ifea. - lie atafl. ss4as SD s. #.sa
nafa-. aHt sfnHc fteell--sil IS a b. afsz#a
Sc iHiffFts-e ~ adsf g. fssaa 5assaas s.fass.
atd o. ssss 81 see Hszfef aassasa# faaf q fas.f
o" stff fisaf - zee sFssea. 80 - 9Hassasr
fHs' "ssHffei fes asrs s5HaH 81 fs.s ~ I.ae
$500 ie lotfHg each faff ss ls1asa iss slEs fsa Hta
"fif eftH44ef Ihff asIe I..f lie lsasf
Na'Hi 'a .lissHf sas Iassl a.sa ice rasH--saa -
Sos ss~ tat fsfia % tfeI.s II Is.iaasasf, aa ss..
i'e a - g'.n4 fs1assi p.ss - Ias afsI af4f =
ih' aaratr. Ire fis+.sa u elsI - akas lib -
Sep sai a fssaf Asi.l - tasaza.rf = h4a ssaHis
Nif ,fat h's nsfse ss,a es.alasssf IL. e.lfss
i'd 'slat4tae a..nsnse8 ST hst anstassa
Isas ra#ifiHsstd that tasA asaI i.sIls man
"f"~5ni ~e4i,h effsIa ila - lire hear a4sd sis|s
""is..' taiar. stesls - tHas sud Aa.as.i,
'"4'r h~ hisfsi.-iitst ssa.s SD i4ai ,l.aas as.i
NJ 7'iAan. aaa isssaed efi. ssssI ~ hrlsfr ifrsf
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reward.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-25
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HOUSE

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