davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-08

2U boxes Drum Fish, 20 do Goldfish, Tor sale by
 febS JOHN O'REILLY co. HOG LOST-On Sunday night last, a white Bull A/ Terrier. about year old ;bas red spot the right ear. and another the left hip-with chain collar, on which the initials H. c. M. is engraved- He answers to the name of BULL. A reward of Five Dollars will he paid for his recovery. Apply 10 H. c. Myers, at the Bell Tavern. feb8 COM
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-08

.l65 ihs African Pepper 65 lbs Nerve Powders 70 lbs Gum Myrrh 800 lbs Composition Powders and Towards
 Haphoret,c -.E7 100 lhs Guldenseal, puverIsed ea 100 lhs Aspen Poplar do
 22O lbs Pa,herry Bark do lGO lbs Slippery Elm do @2 50 OF Sulphate Qunine Also, Thomson's, Towards, maitsons ani beachs Works. 70. Jewett's and Oyerstreet's IinInents, Re-. &c.l Esb7 JOSEPH REED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Plurality Law.

The Wings in our Legislature land we don't know
but the Democrats for have not seen test vote,
are discussing, and will pass they dare, bill prov
ding that plurality of votes shall electtown represen
tatves upon the third ballot The object of such law
at such time is APPARENT is to crush the Liberty
Party; but let it be passed. and if it does not prove
weapon that cuts more than one way, we shall be
greatly mistaken.
The injustice of such law is apparent. As the law
stands majority of the freemen is required to
elect representative and if such majority are not
agreed in sentiment, their rights are respected, and
they are not misrepresented by minority But let
the proposed law go into operation and ten voters out
of one hundred may elect their candidate, provided the
ninety votes are equally divided between ten different
candidates. as they might justly and conscentiously
L.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Monkton, Oct. z, 1845.
EditinG a Newspaper,

Many people estimate the ability of news.
paper and the indnsFry and talents Of its editor
by the quantity of editorial matter which it con-
tans. 1t is comparatively an easy task for a
lrothy writer to pour out daily, columns of aCords,
0or1s, upon any and all subjects His ideas may
flow in some weak, washy. everlasting food, and
his command of one language may enable him
to string them together like punches of onions
and yet his paper may be meagre and poor con-.
Germ. But what is the labor, the toll of such
man who displays his Traded matter ever 50
largely, to that imposed on the udicious, well
informed editor who exercises his vocation with
an hourly consciousness of its responsibilities
and its duties, and devotes himself TO the con-
duct Of his paper with the same care and assidu-
ity that a sensible lawyer bestows upon suit, or
d humane physician upon patient without re-
gard to show or display. Indeed the mere vri-
ting part of editing paper is but small por-
ton of the work. The industry is not even
shown there. The care, the time employed in
selecting is far more important-and the tact Of
good editor is better shown by his selections
than by anything else; and-that we all know, is
hafthe battle. But as we have said an editor
ought to be estimated and his labors understood
and appreciated, by the general conduct of his
paper, its tone its temper, its uniform consist
en course, its principles, its aims, its manliness,
its dignity, its prosperity, To preserve these
as they should be preserved, is enough to occu-
Ply fully the time and attention of any man. If
to this be added the general supervision Of news
paper establishment, which most editors have to
encounter, the wonder is, how they can find time
or room 10 ssrite at aHP-National Intelligent
car i4t H.t5 s i.it @
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
A LIGHT in the South

member of the Society of Friends in Indiana pub
fishes the following extract of letter from friend in
Gulrord County, North Carolina:
81 now come to the subject of slavery which | want
to say something about Thou knowest that was
once Wing, because knew no better; but now |
belong to the Liberty party, and am whoe-souled OPP
ponent to all pro-slavery parties. knew that slavery
was an evil before ever saw thee, but this much
will say thou hast the honor of making the Liberty
party one feeble proseyte.
"But the one great object of this epstle is this =
There is one man bold enough and philanthropic
enough to send out Prospectus for an Slavery
paper.
" But here is the point. He will be compelled to
have AGO subscribers from thetree States the first year.
This will give the paper start after which, Think its
patronage here will support it SAY and reiterOte
that the existence of the paper rests with YOU"
This is most important intelligence. We invite the
friends Of freedom generally to an active cooperation
in this noble effort. There is great deal of anti
slavery sentiment in many parts of North Carolina, ant
the friends in that State may be relied upon for all u
dicous effort in behalfof Human Rights.
The prospectus alluded to above, is for the CHRIS
lTIAN PATRIOT, which will be commenced as soor
as arrangements can be made, and its patronage viii
justify it Price, 50 in advance. Address j. SHER
WOOD, Jamestown N. C.
In the statement Of the objects of the paper, emu
merated in the prospectus, we find the following:
"That as we consider any system of unconditiona
servitude an assumption of arbitrary power not just
fed by fundamental principles, which teach "That al
men are created equal that they endowed by Their
Creator with certain unalienable rights that among
these life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ;
we hold that the subject in relation to our American
System of African Slavery, should be fairly and fully
examined by calm unprecedented investigation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
VI. C0lanlzati0n SOcietY.

The goth annual meeting this society was holden
at the Brick Church in this village on Thursday eve
ming last-the President Ex-Governor Crafts in the
Chair The chief speakers were, Rev. Jos. Tracy, Of
Mass, and Rev. Jesse T. Peck of Poultney. ra. -
The treasurer was absent, and made no report, but
it was stated that about $4,000 had been collected
in the State the past year. The society voted to au
thorize its President to subscribe 100000 to aid the
American Society in purchasing a certain extent Of
coast contiguous to Liberia The Secretarys report
by Mr.. Converse, is to be published Gov Crafts was
elected President, and Mr., c. Secretary. l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Anti"TexaS Meeting,

A meeting of all opposed to the annexation of Texas
was holden at the Free Church in this village on the
evening of the 18th inst Hon. w. r. SKATER was ap
pointed President, c. c. Briggs Sec. Hon. T. Hutch
inson, Joseph Poland and Rev. E. J. Comings com
mittee to prepare business for the Convention. TIL,
Texas address prepared for the Boston Convention wa
read and 10000 copies voted to be printed for gratu
tous circulation through the State besides 1900 re
monstrances to be circulated for signatures and the
names sent on to Washington next session 1t was al
so voted to raise $500 among the friends in the State
to defray the expense; Sl5e0 of this was raised Oh
the spot. .. ..
The Convention was well attended and impressively
addressed by Gov. Slade, Judge Hutchinson, A. 0
Adds, Col. Miller and Others
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

A MURDERER AT IARGE.--The Governor of Ken
lucky has offered reward of $1,000 in addition tc
$500 offered by the citizens of Christian County, fol
the arrest of Aonzo Pennington, for the murder Of
Simon Davis, in May last. The Louisville Journal
says = ..... ......,. b., ..-.aat.-, 4 D-a rn;H'
GA letter from citizen of Hopkinsville informs us
that this wretch is the leader of band of mrderers
robbers, counterfeters thieves and swindlers extern
ding through Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, thcj and
that in addition to the description given in the adver-
tisement he has fashion, when in conversation Of
closing his eyes or nearly so, and sucking his teeth
We hope the papers throughout the whole country
will call attention to the fellow cI-3 sFa n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

Mr. Clay is not yet dead and the shareholders will
find it out We have received the first number of his
paper since it has commenced again. 1t is probably
printed at Cincinnati, but IS published at Lexington
The inside of the paper is nearly all taken up with an
appeal to Americans. 1t is written in a bold, man.
" style, and exhibits fully the giant mind and lion
heart of this uncomfortable friend of liberty. We
shall publish extracts from it as soon as we can find
room. .. s.s. ....s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

The South starts back at the idea of annexng Mex
leo. Texas was wanted to secure slave minority in
the U. s Senate. But Mexico is free. There is no
slavery there So five have war it is only for Tex
as. Our troops will not be allowed while their hand
is i'll, to take Mexico any more than then acre aoUed
during the last Car 10 take Canada. The conquest OF
Canada Coud have "ealGrged The Of fieeIou" but
slavery woud not permit tbs. Thousands Of men ,Uere
esd TO fight and die in Canada but not to conquer those
provinces. Thousands of men will now Should there
be any war; be sent to fight and die in Texas but not
to conquer Mexico.-.4lbany Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Education Society.

We have long felt the need of State society
for the improvement of common school education and
we are happy to learn that such society was organ
lied in this village on Saturday last A Constitution
was adopted, and goodly number of names was pro
cured as members Of the society. N"'
Hon. Silas H. Jenison was appointed President
Thomas H. Palmer Esq. Cor. Secretary, and Hon. D
?. Thompson Rec. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

SEE OUR MONEY COVE understand says the No
bile Herald of the 20th that Ocer one hundred thousand
dollars left this city yesterday, in charge of purser s.
Ramsey, of the Navy Yark at Pensacola, on board the
pilot boat Relief for the use of the home squadron,
now concentrated in the Gulf The Herald also says,
that Capt Miles, of the U. s. Army, had been at Mo
bile to procure transports for the troops to Pensacola
and was unable to obtain any, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Personal Liberty.

AS we feared, the Judiciary Committee in the House
have reported against the passage of the bill in amend
ment Of the law of lS43 for the security Of personal
liberty, to which alluded last week. and the bill was
rejected almost unanimously" says the Daily Journal
reporter We doubt not there were at least tOetUe
votes against it-andwe ought not to have expected
many more for where would be the consistency of the
pro-savery parties sustaining the infamous kidnapping
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Vi. Bible Society.

The anniversary of the Bible Society was holden in
this village on Wednesday the 18th inst The old Of
fcers were nearly all re-appointed We learn from the
treasurers report that 3943s5 has been paid into the
society during the year, that 274565 has been expen-
ded, leaving 1898 in the treasury; 10000 of this
was appropriated as donation to the American Bible
Society. The society has never been in more pros
porous condition than at present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

Division Of LabOr--A preacher holding forth
to somewhat wearied congregations &" litted'up
his eyes" to the gallery, and beheld his son pelt-
ing the people below with chestnuts. Dominic
was about to administer, ca cathedrd, sharp
and stringent reprimand for this fragrant act Of
impety and disrespect, but the youth anticipating
him, bawled out, at the top Of his voice, ..
" You mind your preaching, daddy, and RI
keep them awake" -.....- & ,s.., s,s-
The scene that ensued may safely be left to
the Imagination,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

SOMETHING WORTH SEEING.-AI who are friends
of the fine arts and would like to see Daguereotype
kenesses superior to any taken in the State, will
do well to call at Charles H. Gays room, Bancroft
& Rikers store. His apparatus is of superior kind
and none can look upon his kenesses without being
disposed to patronize him. Here is rare chance fo
those who may wish to procure beautiful and per
feet likeness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

Artesian TVeA-Boston wants pure water in
abundance, and wants it cheaply A practical
andscientific gentleman offers, for $50, 900, 10
sink an Artesian Well in Boston to the depth Of
1900 feet, by which it is estimated that more
than million of gallons Of the very best water
can be thrown into the city every day, and to
height of at least 100 feet above the surface of
the earth, An effort is about to be made to
raise the money by subscription, % bwoB
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

articles on Hand-We have a number of articles
on hand which we shall publish soon, viz. the resolu
tons passed at the Boston Convention--a protest a
gainst slavery, signed by one hundred anl seusatl
eight Unitarian Minister'S one of the abest documents
of the age-aso, number of original cornmunica
tons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

SUICIDE-On Friday afternoon last Mr. John Weeks
OF this village, took his own life by cutting his throat
with razor He had long been an industrious and
respectable citizen. He was subject to occasional fits
of insanity in one of which he committed the fatal
deed.--- North Star, ftU H.. 3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

0F7Rcv. II. H. Garnet from Troy, N. Y has con
cluded to defer his visit to this State until the LIST
of December. Those towns that wish to procure his
services will please send on their request to us soon,
that we may make arrangements accordingly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

law of 1793 and then enacting State law to cnnAic
with its provisions -
Is there nothing for the Liberty Party to do?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23

Mr.. Hall of Bristol, from the select committee, sub
nitted favorable report exposing the condition OF the
Vermont Asylum for the Insane. Adjourned.
SENATE. O'Clock P. M. Bills reported-From
he Judiciary committee, amending act Incorporating
Jiage Of Woodstock; ordered to third reading From
he committee on banks, altering the name ef the
Windsor County Bank Extending the power of bind
ng up for breaches Of the act relating to licenses to
Mayor and Aldermen Of Vergennes; both ordered to
81 reading Against the bill amending chapter 63 OF
R. s.. relating to divorce, and the bill was dismissed.
Mr. Moves, from the special committee raised on the
subject submitted the following report :-That they
ind that the Trustees of the Asylum have received by
.be will of Mrs. Aurora Marsh, $4,000 co
By interest accruing thereon, CIV ~
By sundry appropriations from the State, $4,000 GO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-10-23
Tnr wnArnna-col but pleasant.

-. la. .a.. ..r - -. \ ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16
Don.rsttr fMtfIIiHeuer.
f1o.a Gle Richmoad Elig, Jsas Il.
WOOL. GROWING.

A gentleman from the neighbsrhood Of Nashville,
reunessfe was in Yesterday sod huaghi With
him n snecnen Of Tennessee wuol. He has teen en-.
rared in rasg this article or upwards ol thirty years
ard has inirntd himself un the s1hrci by practice and
hy having devoted his almost entne attention Ia
The pr,aar,ss Of wal growing hfough ent the Unlted
States THIS ~ ecmen u SAXON woe which we retain
in our sanciu for The eft Of those who desire iosee
H. is une Of The striking evidences any could re-
anre al this being climate we adapted 10 that kind uf
nr,dncan Mir. Mark Il. Coekrill, by when this was
nresented 10 Us has this time 1000 bad Of Saxons
Sheep-to which he has turned his individual attention.
In fact Ia s1mewbai his lancuale-he has hren his
uwn shepherd and Hey Children ui his own flock.
The stock were imported ffum The Electoral Sakuny
sheep, and We're received at Boston IN SO.
Mr. r, Nho is gentleman 81 intel igrnce. talked
With us freely the sahec, o eriwng wo IN virginia
lie has made tanslls lram The meads o tee Mssis nrln
the Greet Maintains Vermont and has assured thai
IN no QUARTER has he seen soil aud climate better suited
Wool growing. ban the SnuIh Western and Trans
Msnrian parl Il Virginia. Much It Tie hand rul-
tivated with icnliy Or grim eoaii be readily employ
Cd in raising sheep. And. # sarh sherp Nj. r. dts
crbes ci,ud be raised. they would indeed produce a gil
dpf fierce The wool from fhrm Is worth from 81 b
@ per j.. Boston. formerly. was lis market; bui lssl
Year and This. purchasers lrjm Frncc contracted
for his wea crop. ~. Nrginans here You have r..
sources iur wealth. IL cneusian can but urge rps
vn You, The Importance oi Improvement Improvement
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16


' ~" u'N, III me eAoHailons the literal ca,.;
"'n 'he ne" ; :" ah"ihet un f.ndine head -
.,c sla'n. me party and. above all
sh'n ueluhciaiiehs as The above, nnt pacard,d -,
N"'S, as al f"ts' hut osteniatiously made mors ee
ey ofies p'aeated In tie papers of The part, y 1oe
nan'n''i,d 10 The Secretary Of Sale-as nno
a. J" sa'' nave al our own head. Mr. Serreiarv Urn
W a., NV P'hpiS respect Tins missi,s! - ''u
'e 'a'e NV yel indeed win, ssed thai bnr,;li
)" pony ''3f' uhdef The influence of whirh Tho NJ
'"He 'h'o e prison 81 the Abbaye sutsaon.n,l 'o
an me o,nef PRISONS oi The city al Paris and u'
"''"'u' us I'',hauo The prisoners, many Of wbo t
- '''"''''iFu =" me lherts suspicion. and n,n
,1e s9ai on ui private hate by ihe members =, a'
'aco9a 'uas--lhe body OF The citizens al PARIS na.
-" ~ 'si' an''fent OF suhdhtd by terror rem,'n
"''a,'s ~ nose horrible onirases perpe 10y
" "i'uiS u lnd'Vldn1is As yet We are sn,,ad %
w. '.4's"u' enniH3fd aud executed un.., II
i'''n' ~ ai"'"ea 'lGhs, differing very litlle in n
'"'ia..ef ana principles 'rom The ''Demcraic Ass"
,i"nS' o' whose anbltion and aim The ahove is f,, Ia
2lnnefs. a promising sample Who can DOM, Tho, v.
the el'ea States had central concentrated ponnl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

ANOTHER Dun Probable Hroh We Learn ffan
the Philadelphia Chronicle. that an alfsifnf h,nor proy
ing out OF commercial renssclaps. ii same n,nnib-
SSna'hg' l"s plaee IN The Oh inst, between aud
o'cork, at Naauau's Creek. Delaware Tin n,,,,i-
nails were Mr.. Morris Meredith ard Mr. WASHINGTON
henh, both Of Philadelphia, and genetslg considered
well>praetlsed shots. The frmer gentleman. We fr,fe
10 say was dangerously wounded 10 the high The ball
having struck The iemoral artery and thought there
will be gresi difficulty To stsilneb The blsedinn A.
Meredith continues IN tie neehborhuod Of ihp hath
ground beng hazardous IN remoye him. attended BY
an eminent physician # Philadelphia. Mr. Keal 90
raped unhur, aud has since lett tor New York Mr.
po,ief rice was kslih's Secondhand Nh Nm Mefe
dlih. OF Baltimore Was sccond tu Lis eousin Al rio ~
anaf has GRATED much interest among the friends and
scquanlances of the parties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

:. >. iCiDE.-Ne regret to learn that Mr.. William
buskhk. late Secretary Of State. al the Siale af NI,
sland' Committed suicide at Cumberland on Monday al
tI9n ~ i'uf ocoek while sitting in the Porc9 Of
the Court house in that Town He shot bi9.gl ,,L -
gun winch he dsrharsed against his head by means Of
me famrod here ~ere found upon his person letter
and lie both addressed II Samuel NJ Sr.sn,,s ~,
~ ,he hfs OF these he stated that he was ued of he
"o ma ms 'rlends would not be surprised when they
pressed The desire that inquest should be held unan
his o,oy' aud that ministers aud newspaper editors
SHOULD say as little possible about the occurrence :
ne note menllooed that he had been frustrated IN an al
emp on is lie early IA The day by the accidental dl,
charge Of his gun. Mr. Bnskirk was ab,,,, I'm. -.
s age, and had Of late been Incorporate.
Baltmors .imaiean, June /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

MIR Sl1ANNON.--We harm hy private letters.
tlai this gentleman. whose vhatlh#m aud aheffabouf
have et,aly puzzled ae pres. 10 divine, alrged At We
"a Cfuz nv days previous 10 lac .eiInf II thr British
fnaale EeBdlre. On bis Jru5ney from Mexico. b. Was
pal tHly sid by ccfHn 'eenIlcmri at e al ut aud
niuiaas Of The mma. aui treated with oclvBY equal
IL hat WHICH he encountered ao biz nu1o ~ he ean#la
that Is. br Nas cenEl ely n 4 aud rbfcd Of cgey
tuue. save the eaDht- BE- bad oa Poaf y ilzua Saan
nan |, is too bad iar an y Governor II Ohio. Minus
TER pleapHcatiafy 10 Mexico. snd the INST renowned
dplaasassl u tie aae.-.N q Bee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16
FLORIDA ELECTION

Inc new State of Florida, an mindful Of that ,u,a,y
so""o''n' beware of the first step" has senaIzqd
"'' e'aaee as sovereign Safe into the Coafe.e,acv
ny a i.e'oioro triumph. The ajpties however. are
i' and There Is therefore ground of hope ha, she in
hereafter rerslf her eror Full returns have no, heen
!''eR'd' 1t IS pretty certain, however that Wn u
oSt''y (ioeo) IS elected Governor. by about SEQ M,
J9f"y over Eie'ad X. Call (Whs4 and iba, NJ, To-.
Wy Qeeo) is elected to Congress by about zoo maio,,y
over Nh Fotmao (Whg) In the stste Legisla,n,,
parties are said to be Inns divided
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

lire J6Gd N a Ciiits Sianacl The Wes,fell
Mas News Letter gives an recount at n lile mi
bout years old an 'niy ehjld 81 john Brslsau. al Rvs
sen; vomiting living toad II mlasa5eJ nm The uauh
io the end e lie tu5y . . iucles--fle b.dy mad I,et
sNtnwities inches aud The circumference Al tin, bdy
inches Il lived about T. hours after rs election from
The stomach Of the lltle child Tie ar I'm simo ,.,,e
past has been unwe and complaining OF distress in ile
stomach and has alSu had voIenl Ills al cnnaaj9o Tim
occurrence thus mentioned was 90 The aotb min -
Which the child is better
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

me bagd'n 1t Is stated by the New York cor.
respondent i the Richmond Wing, that Mr. Polk's de-
'lnna''oh not To remove Mr.. Van Ness from the office
u collector oil 'hr rori ofNcw York. could not he chan
sed oolli he he was informed that the u teht dclepa
uon oil Nc" YORK in Congress had resolved that Van
N,ssS removal was indispensable to their support of the
ofean' oI VIZ Polk, as public printer next uinter,-
lie adds this fact can be proven if necessary"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

SPEEDY JrsrlcEf'he people of Montgomery. Ala
mama md recently The following examn'e OF SPEEDY JUS
tee. Que Charles Enaeae, a cli.lpsre of The r.,
Rouge peniieplafy, picked the packet Of citizen ia the
Court Room, while the Court was in session. and W.
detected and arrested after short chase The judi
examined the case committed him, and re cmpannrll-
'ne pfana Jary' which had been discharged. true bill
vas found he tried the next day. convicted and 'i
fenced To SIX years imprisonment in tie Peniteniiary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-06-16

iHk MORMON TRIALS Il he trial of the person.
ensfgeo win the murder Of Joe Smith in CARTHAGE IN
mas been brought 10 Close and resulted in verdict af
9bal ae same persons, however stand charged
sum OF I'VE thousand duars for their appearance Al ,bs
M Term Of the court to answer the charge.