davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

Rumor says that the Mission to England is
to be offered to MIR Pickens of South Carolina,
and ifhe declines il will he again urged upon
Mr. Calhoun. The Boston Courier says, should
Mr. Calhoun accept there ,eiH be no Oregon
'rGr, as Mr. Calhoun will earnestly and bitterly
oppose the increase of free territory. 1t is only
in the southern direction that he is for the ex-
tension of the 'area OF freedom.'
The Cabinet, it is said, will take high ground
on the Oregon question, and Mr. Buchanan is
preparing an elaborate vindcation of our rights
in that quarter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09
Baptist AnniversarieS---SIayery.

The eighth annual meeting OF the American
and Foreign Bible Society, was held in Provi-
dence on Wednesday of last week, Rev. DR..
Cone of New York, presiding. The receipts
for the year have been, from donations $27,-
677,l5; from the sale of books, S6,ss5, 3d.
The publication of Bibles and Testaments num-
Der 53546.
The Baptist Home Missionary Society held
its annual meeting on the evening of the same
day.
BY the report of the Secretary Of the
Home Missionary Society, it appears that
the operations of the Society have been ex-
tended over eighteen States of the Union.
besides stations occupied in Texas and Can
ada. The Valley of the Mississippi, howev-
err, is the principal theatre of its action
The amount Of receipts into the Treasury
independently of funds received and expend-
ed under the direction of auxiliary societies.
is SIs,I75.
The number of missionaries employed 90,
churches constituted 81, in connection with
which b ministers have been ordained.
Members added by baptism, SlS Sunday
schools established, l45, comprising 1910
pupils. Houses of worship completed, Z.
In addition to these results, Auxiliary So
cieties, in different States, have received in
to their several treasures the sum of $780,
625, have employed 260 missionaries and
agents, whose labors jointly have been equal
TO the labor Of one man 1873 years; I435
persons have been received TO church men,
bership by baptism; Is new churches organ
lied, and 10 ministers ordained
The subject of slavery was debated with
great earnestness and warmth.
DR.. WEIGH Of Albany offered resolution
that ii was 'inexpedienp TO employ savehold-
ers as missionaries, but substitute was finally
adopted, declaring it 'expedienr to form too
societies, one for the north, another for the
SOUTH and committee was appointed 10 make
the necessary. arrangements.
This is but one among many indications that
the time will soon come when SIareholding
Christians "a queer anomaly will be cut of
from the fellowship Of free Christian Churches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09
To Subscribers.

A contemplated change in the manner of publish
ing paper, renders il absolutely necessary that
we should collect the small sums that are due from
our subscribers, and that Immediately. We ac-
cordingly, though with great reluctance, give no.
tice that those in areas, must pay up before the
LIST day of September next, their accounts will
be left for collection, our notes now in the
Bank for money to large amount, TO meet our in
creased expenditures, GJsAND MUST BE PAID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

HANDSOMELY DoNE.-A letter from Lexin-
ton, KY, 10 gentleman in this place, speaking
of Mr.. Clay, says
"He (Mr Clay) has been largely in debit
but, within the last week, his entlre indebted
ness (amounting TO near $3O,0OO)was cance-
ed, and his notes delivered 10 him from the
Bank! The great man was deeply affected,
and asked who had done this thing. 'We
know not was the reply;'the money was depos-
tied TO your credit, and your notes are can
celled. II need not concern you who did it
il was not your enemies. "'-- Bonneville Re-
porter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

MIR. v. b. PALMER, is our Agent in the Cities Of
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and is author
lied to receive and forward subscriptions and ad-
refreshments for this paper, and collect moneys and
give receipts for the same.
OFFICE No. ~ State ST., Boston.
No. 80 Ann ST., New York,
No. SO Pine st., Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

GREAT FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH, n. H.-A
most destructive fire occurred at Portsmouth
on Sunday morning, destroying several large
brick blocks of buildings, with number Of
wooden dwelling-houses. The entire loss is
estimated at $4,000. The progress of the
flames was very rapid, and at one time, it SEEM
ing impossible TO tell where they would be ar
rested, car was sent TO Newburyport for en-.
gines and fire companies, but the fire was most
ly subdued before their arrival.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

AN INNOCENT MAN HUNG. The ST. Louis
Reveie of the 10Th ult. says: News was re-
ceived in this city, last evening, of the death
ofthat notorious individual, Buffalo Bill, some
where in Arkansas. Before he died he made
confession in relation 10 the murder of Major
Floyd, in August, lS42. He said that John
son, who was hung in June, Is4S, was nno-
cent, that himself and Mclean (who was
aquitted in our criminal court last weekly were
the principal actors in the tragic scene, assisted
by others %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

The Globe, "The great Globe tselr,n is no
more. In the absence of Mr. Blair, Mr. Rives.
the fiscal partner gives pleasant, good ma
tured valedictory TO his readers and the dem
ocratc' party.
The Union is the title of the new Organ
edited by Richie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

Benjamin True, the Oldest printer in Boston,
died in Boston last week, al the age of 80. He
was true man, much beloved and respected
The Unitarians have established ga ministry
at large" in Lowell. The Lowell Journal,
speaking Of the Second Quarterly Report of
the Rev. Mr.. Wood, says
He has certainly labored with assiduty and
success. He has been enabled TO gather Sum
day school OF about one hundred and fifty chill
dren, and also congregation of about forty
families, most of whom did not heretofore
avail themselves of the privileges of public
worship. The Sunday school is doing much
good; the characters of the boys have been
much benefted-he gave one or two cases of
marked improvement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

An election took place in the 9th Congress
sional district in Massachusetts, last week No
choice. The vote was small. This is the dis
trict represented by Williams, Loco, in the last
Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

DR.. Tying, of Philadelphia, has been invited
to become rector of ST. Georges Chapel, New
York, in the place of the lamented DR.. Minor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

RELIGIOUS ANNIvERsARIEs.-This week is
Anniversary week IN New York We shall in
our next give as much of a synopsis of the do
ings and sayings of this interesting occasion as
our limits will allow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN.--We can despatch
the election in few words. OF the members
of Congress elected ID are Locos and / Wing.
The Legislature is Loco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

A new paper has been started at Manchester,
n. H., to advocate the reelection of John p.
Hale. 'o'"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09
Dermont 1)boenix.
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 9, lSI5.
REMOVAL.

o. The Office of the Phenir is remOr-
ed to Wheeler's Stone Building, opposite the
Stage House, in the Room kaoDn as "WHEE-
LER's HALL"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

A Wing State Convention is to be holden at
Concord, N. H., on the sth of June next, to
nominate candidates for Governor, member of
Congress, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

GEN. JACKSON informed Francis P. Blair,
in letter dated April 9th, that he had left all
his papers to him, and requested him to use
them in vindicating his character, should il be
assailed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

EPISCOPAL Convention. convention of
the Episcopal Church of Pennsy lvania, is 10 be
holden in Philadelphia, on the Goth of May.
The principal business will be the election ola
Bishop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

Iatuabie IO6acco.-The Boston dali speaks
OF some tobacco, which ii a man smoke or chew,
he "will forget he owes dollar in the world"
We are afraid that some of our subscribers
chGsc that kind of tobacco. We have a great
mind to go TO chGtOing ourselG Nashua Tel
egraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

GREETING.

VERMONT TO LOUISIANA. GREETING.
Mr. Abner Harlow Of Hartland, who has
made ton and half of maple sugar the pres
ent season, has received an order TO ship n
quantity of the same to New Orleans.
Woodstock Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

The Boston Journal thinks that the qroun
can not DE TO early assumed; tina, the next can
d'date OF the Wings for the Presidency mus
be citizen Of one Of the free states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

LoUIsIANA.-The sugar crop Of this State.
made in 1914, is estimated at 1870 900 hogs.
heads The greatest sugar Parish is ST Ma.
ry's. The last years crop Of this Parish is about
$4,000 hogsheads. But il must. be borne in
mind, that this is the fruit of thousands of Toll.
ing slaves, who spend nearly the whole wear in
the producing OF this article. We see an artl.
Gle going the rounds, that the Parish of 81
Landrey made this year l400 hogsheads Of su-
gar. This has been heretofore, and is now,
cotton growing parish. But in common with
many other cotton parishes, it is now preparing
to engage in the more lucrative production Of
sugar. Except Louisiana, Vermont makes
more sugar in proportion to the number of in
habitants, than any other State in the Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09

MANCHESTER, N II. A census has recently
been taken Of this fiourishing town. The pop
ulallon IS SOY, being an increase since last
year OF l,9Sl. Manchester is now the largest
town in New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-09
Sugar.

We perceive that the Woodstock and Mon,
peier papers are specializing upon the amoun,
of maple sugar manufactured in this State
We should be unwilling to say anything ,b.
would tend To dampen the enterprise of tboso
engaged in the production Of this important ar.
ticle. But we have always disliked these a,
travagant statements and estimates unon al
subjects. Vermont has doubtless done nobIm
and is destined 10 do still better in this imnog,'
tant branch Of industry. The MontneIior
Waterman estimates the value of the croa
made this season in Vermont at one million II
dollars. Reckoning the article at seven cent,
per pound, and allowing one thousand nonndo
to the hogshead, there must have been made
according to this estimate, over $4,000 hoos'
heads of maple sugar in Vermont this seasonI
Now zoe would venture to guess that ,h;a
years crop amounts to about 5000 hopSheado
And surely, is not this great crop for Tho
small State of Vermont to produce in the sbnr,
space OF six weeks We would that H.
Watchman's estimates were as much below rs
we believe them TO be above, the real Cacts in
the premises. But we second the WIS motion
TO investigate. -Farmers of Bralteboro. bon,
much maple sugar have you made this season,
And farmers Of Windham County. how
much have you all made this spring. if Won
can not equal the amount made in Louisiana
you can show with pride, what the labor of
few Freemen can accomplish in the short snsca
OF five or SIX weeks. Even in New Orleans
good maple sugar is much more valued than
their own production. We believe the timo
will soon come, when Vermont will supply her
own demand, and ship a handsome surpius as
real luxury to the South Nous Verrons.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Married.,

On Tuesday evening last, by Rev. Geo. G.
Brooke. Mr.. THOMAS n. ADAMS, Of Washing
ton City. to Miss WILMoUTH, second daugh.
ter Of DR. John G. Schmitt, of this place
lUAcconpanying the above notice, we re-
ceived handsome portion of the BRIDES cake.
twas delicious; and we return our compliments
to the fair bride, and bestow upon her our sin
cerest benediction for her future happiness, and
that of the gentleman with whom she has been
united by the ''slken tie that binds eSo willing
hearts," Happy are they ,cho forget not tie
Printer']
On the same evening, by Rev. Silas Billings,
DR. j. c. WElBLEY, of Edinburgh, to MISS
SOPHIA c., daughter of Mr.. James Allen. Of
this place.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. H. ST. John Rim
ker, Mr.. WILLIAM CoFFELr, to MISS Care
ARINE FoLTz-both of this county.
On the srme day. by Rev. John F. Camp
bell, Mr.. JOHN G. DosH, to MISS REpEccA
FUNE-both of Strasburg
On the lOth inst, by Rev. VIM. n. Scott,
Mr.. THOMAS M. ALMOND, Of Barbour county,
Va, to MISS Susan Y. McMEcHES, Of HARDY
county.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Tuesday, Dec. 16.

After receiving a communication
from the Senate tina: they had passed
several unimportant bills-the Speaker
submitted communication from II.
Cooke, Esq, President Of the Conven-
ton to promote better observance OF
the Christian Sabbath, now in session
in this city, enclosing resolution OF
that body, inviting the members of the
General Assembly 10 attend the session
Of the Convention. Laid on the table.
A bill was presented prohibiting per-
sons interested in the profits of the Of
fee of sheriff from practising as attor-
neysin the county in which they shall
be so interested.
A long discussion arose, upon the
merits of tAn engrossed bill to amend
the act passed the 9th Feb. 1914, au-
thorising aloan from the LiteraryFundto
the trustees Of West Liberty Academy,
which was read third time'' The
vote being taken, the bill was rejected.
Petitions, &c. were presented and
referred-By Mr.. Flowers, Of citizens
OF Harrison, that they may not be in
Guided within the bounds Of the new
county, TO be formed out of parts of
the counties Of Harrison, Lewis, Ran
dolph and Barbour-By Mr.. Lyons, of
the Richmond Woollen Company, for
a charter-By Mr.. Wade, three remon-
STANCES of citizens Of Monongaia eoun
~, against the petition of citizens of
said county, IN relation to the annexa-
ton of part Of Monongalia to the coun-
ty of Marion.
A resolution was submitted by Mr..
VERIFY, That the committee on Finance
be instructed to report bill! setting a.
part annually, from the surplus in the
Treasury, on the lst of Oct. 1916, af
ter defraying the current expenses of
the government, the sum of one hun
dred thousand dollars, TO be applied, in
addition to the appropriations hereto
fore made By law from the Literary
Fund, to the support Of primary schools.
LAID Oh the table.
The House then adjourned.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
to suppress duelling;'

to suppress duelling;'
The SPEAKER laid before the
House communication from Samuel
Jones, jr. Esq, President pro. tenn. OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
hany, transmitting, in compliance with
the resolution OF This House, adopted
on the eighth instant, copies Of all
communications presented TO the Board
of Directors by the President of said
Company since the passage Of the act
of the 18th Of February last, entitled
san act to authorize the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to construct
their road through Virginia 10 the O.
hio Grand for other purposes, which
relate to, or advise the acceptance or
rejection of that act.
On motion of Mr.. Edgington, the
said communication was laid upon the
table.
On motion of Mr.. Kilby,
The House adjourned.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Southwestern Turnpike.

SSOsasAA" NSSNAA = IA sAPAkANs
A motion was made by MIR. Street,
to amend the bill, by striking out the
sections relating to the Lynchburg and
Salem Turnpike Road, and inserting in
lieu thereof,provisions fer the consruc-
tionofa McAdamisedroad from the point
where the Wards Gap and Engish's
Ferry road intersect the proposed Sou
them road, through the counties of
Wythe, Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Bed
ford and Campbell, to the town of
Lynchburg, &c. Mr.. S. stated that
the route proposed was much shorter
than that established by the bill.
Mr.. Toler objected to the amend
meni, because it cuts the improvement
of the Lynchburg and Salem road, and
because no action could be taken on
the proposed route, as it had not been
surveyed.
Mr.. Leftwich also opposed the am
endment of Mr.. Street, because he be-
lieved it was offered 10 defeat the bill.
Mr.. Burwell regarded the amend.
ment as compromise, as there had
been contest between Lynchburg and
Buchanan, as to which should be the
terminus Of the Southwestern Road.
After few words between Messrs.
Street, VERIFY and Toler,
Mr.. Lanier moved the indefinite
postponement Of the whole subject.
Mr.. Pendleton animadverted upor
the course Of the opponents of the
road, and hoped that an opportunit,
would be afforded 10 the friends of The
bill to perfect it, and TO consider it fair.
~ and fully upon its merits.
Mr. Harsie opposed the motion fori in
definite postponenent. He considered
it ~ most important bill that would bs
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

ANNExATIoN OF TEXAS COMPILE
rED.-The grand keystone of tie
ANNEXATION ARC has been fitted in,
and it completes the circle of the glori-
Gus constellation of American States.
The clone STAR" which shone so
brightly, brilliantly sending forth her
glorious rays upon the very confines of
aranchy, TO cheer the responding by
her example, and rouse the energies Of
the tilnid by her past noble career,
stands no more alone, 10 be tantalised
BY the combined antiques Of French
and British diplomacy. No, thanks
to the good sense Of her people, she is
now forever saved fran so degrading
and so terrible destiny. Congress
have passed an act admitting her into
the Union on an equal footing with The
original States, by large Majority
and we predict that, in few years, those
who so zealously opposed annexation,
when it was proposed BY Captain JOHN
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

JNo. w. WATSON, Esq, is author
ised TO receive subscriptions for the
SENTINEL, and to receive and receip.
for money due this Office, in Page
county. His residence is at Luray.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

In this place, on Monday evening last. of
Typhus Fever, Mas. Polly FErzER, relict Of
the late Joseph Fetzer-leaving numerous
family Of children to mourn their irrepara5ls
loss.
On Saturday last, after proiracted illness.
Mrs. CATHERINE SHAVER, for many years al
inhabitant of this place.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

~ enforced by Mr.. MONROE. He commended
that no foreign power had right to settle COL
onies on, and take possession Of territory which
did not naturally belong to them, and that
therefore, England transcribed her bounds,
when she settled upon, and laid claim to Ore
gon. European powers do not permit such
interferences, neither should the U. States; for
they ever have been, and must ever be, the
sources of perpetual discord and contention be-
tween the aggressing party and the party
whose rights are thus violated.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
Tyler, will deny ever having opposed
it;so popular vii! the measure become.

The Biggest Hog Yet.-Our editorial neig1-
bors have been talking about their long vines.
their big pumpkins, and their long sasss'ge1si
but they all dwindle into utter insigniacance.
when compared with the Hog we are about to
notice. 1t was fog, srhole Hog. and no
thing but Hog. 1t was slaughtered recently
by Mr.. HENRY RIpENouR, Of this county, and
weighed sr hsmdred and eighty nTee pO.nds.
Can any of our neighbors tell Of larger mass
of fat pork. all on the bones Of one dead hog.
that the one we have named carried when is
was alive2
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

Tie Evergreen and Virginia Lite
rary and Masonic Magazine, is the
title of work just commenced in
Staunton, Va.-to be published month
ly, by VINCENT E. GE1GER & Co.,
and edited by CHARLES H. LEWIS,
Esq, at 81 per annum, payable in adj
vance. Its title sufficiently indicates
its character; and judging from the
No. before us, it is verify of the pat
ronage of the fraternity to whose inte-
rests it is devoted, and Of the lovers of
literature generally.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Wednesday,, Dec. II.

Alter the transaction Of some unim-
poHant business, protracted and in
teresting debate took place upon the
subject Of the bill Incorporating the
President and Directors of the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

Grahan's .Nagasine-SVe acknowledge
the receipt Of this old and popular monthly for
January, 1876; and find il, as usual filled with
matter entertaining TO the lovers oflght litera
lure. Three engravings accompany this No.,
viz: The Toung Caralisr, one of the prettiest
engravngs that ever was seen; Washington at
Princeton, gives fine idea of the scene it rep
resents; and The Fashions. Fer subscription
price, Sc, the reader is referred to the Pres
pectus, published on the third page.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

The DEMOCRATIC REvIEw-This
deservedly popular and sterling work,
for December, is before us. Like its
predecessors, its pages present a plea
sing variety of political, scientific, and
literary matter. This number contains
a superb engraving of Hon. CALEB
CUSHING, late ministerto China. We
have heretoiore~urged upon our Demo-
cratic friends to take the review-the
price is only Three Dollars per annum,
when, in fact. it is richly worth twice
that sum, on account of the great a.
mount of valuable matter it gives in the
course Of the year. 1t will not only
prove an invaluable source of knowl-
edge to the politician, but the man Of
science, the admier ofpolite literature,
and in fact every class, will find it an
ine>timable addition to their libraries.
US tdOic vi COlittHtS, NUtCU GCCOtH ttd-
MES the present No., sufficiently ine!i-
Gates its character. 1t is as follows:
l. English Poiisico- Commercial! Com
panies-2. Songs Of Labor, by j. G.
Whittier-3. The Wandgiag L,c-4.
4 Legion Of Westchester County,N Y,
by John Quod-5. Spanish Ballads, BY
E. Maturin-6. The Mathusian Theo-
ry, discussed in a correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Everett,
conluded-7. Sonnet, from the Ital-
ian)-8. Chalk- marks, by Lincoln
Ramble, Esq.--9. Estus-10. The
Game Of North 0nerica;its nomencla-
ture, habits, haunts, and seasons; with
hints on the science of woodcraft, by
Frank Forrester-11. Lfe-12.
Monthly Financial and Commercial
article, Sc.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

Better Times BY reference to the Hyme-
NAL department Of our paper this week, it will
be seen that quite respectable number Of eur
good citizens have been 'perpetra,ing' matrmo-
ny recently. We are glad to seeit for it Is "a
sure Indication or auguEy Of thei. future Pros
perity.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25
FOR THE SENTINEL

GEOMETRiCAL PROBLEM.
The lengths Of two lines that bisect the g.
cute angles of rightangled triangular field,
are 63.25 and 5034 chains respectively; re-
CURED the three sides of the field
NJ C $3.50
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-12-25

go-We must ask the indulgence Of some ct
our correspondents for few days. We shalt
have more time to attend to their favors after
the holidays.