davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

Report cf fhe Secretary Qfihs Treasuy. --Below, we glve d synopsis only of the Report of the Treasury Secretary. our con- fined limits moi permitting Us to publish t in extenso. It IS .pst such document as might have been boked for from the head of that Department-a dull, business paper.
 The actual receipts in the Treasury for tke year ending the lst of January, 1883. including balinee on the lst of Jan. 1892, was $3636S,475 6I. Expendi- lures in the sams year, including the pub lie debt, S34,35t698 06. Balance m the Treasury, on the lst of Jan. 1883, 2,oll, TT 55. Receipts, from all sources, for the entire year l633, including the above balance, $35,9e0, ,203 80. Expenditures for same year, $s4,259,29S 49 Leaving a balance, on the lst of January, 1854, of $li,702,905 3l Receipts into the Trea- snfy during theGfsi three quarters of the present year, $l6,324,7l7 94; estimated receipts Of the ourth quarter, S4,3oO.00o total, S20,6A,7l9 94. Which, added to the balance n the Treasury, forms an aggregate of S32,327,623 25. The ex- pendItures of tie year are ascertained and estimated to amount to $25,S9l,390 9I- which will leav, on the first day of Janu- ary next, an mexpended balance of S6.- 736,232 34 But this balance includes Sl,40a,o0o unavailable fiinds,o ascer- laned howeve; to be reduced to Si,l5o,- ooo; thus leaving the computed aradabie funds 10 be Sj5s6, 232 34.
 ne oecreury says-''lt Is estimated that, of forfneiaPpropriations, there will re- main enexpeId5d at the close Of this year, the sun of $S,o02,925 IS. But .of :. this afaoali t is supposed, that only S9,l4l,964 2, viii be required to accom-. pllsh the objets intended by the current appropriations leaving the sum of S9oe- 742 93, applis.ble afterwards under per manenl appropriations, and that of Sl .523.- 5ss 70, to bnppied n aid oi the appro.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

The following tribute to the memory of MT. CRITTENDEN, was not received in time for publication in our last number:
 4 We have heard, with heartfelt sorrow, the melancholy dispensation which has de- prived this place of the Hon. ROBERT CRITTENDEN, an esteemed and most va lued iriend--the society at large, of one whose character and conduct were adorn- ed by all the virtues and charities of our nature.
 zsThe memory of such man deserves more than an ordinary tribute. Much might be said, and truly said, of his high mental endowments -of the lofty integrity ofhis conduct--of the private virtues which adorned his life. These will never be for gotten by the large circle of friends who had been taught the solid worth of his cha yacter. and who now mourn over the loss ol a man whose daily life was an incentive to, as. it was practical illustration of, virtue and extended usefulness. The eminence to which he had attai1ed in his profession, was not the result of friendly patronage, ol fortiit0us circumstances. 1t was dis tnction nohIy won ;i lis i talents skill and learaing--the need justly and readily ten dered to moral worth, private virtue, and intellectual power.
 He was not less known for his ,mdaunt- ed courage fhaa his sterling integrity ol purpose. He was ever regulated by the pure impulses of his honest heart, and his friendshlps were the offspring of his unso- 1phisticated nature. oman could better participate in the feelings of his fellow nan;
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

and when his tender sympathies were exc- ted by the frailtes of the human family, no man living had a better right to exclal'tl with my Uncle Toby: "Trm, wish 1 were asleep.o He now sleeps in death but his virtues live in eternal remembrance; for his usefulness will ever be appreciated and re- yered by those who had the honor Of his acquaintance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

The Legislature of Alabama (Jackson to the hilt,) has requested the Hon. Gabriel Moore, of the U. S. Senate, to resign his seat in that body--hecause he does not be- heye as strongly m the infallibility" ot Gen. Jackson, as the aforesaid Legislature do. He will hardly comply with their mod esifequesi
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

Ata meeting of the Little Rock Debating Society, held on Saturday, the 3d inst, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted;--
 Whereas, the members of this Society, feeling the deepest regret at the untimely death of ROBERT CRITTENDEN, Esq, and actuated by the dictates of that warm per sonal friendship and esteem which existed between the deceased, while living, and each individual member of the Society-an institution which he encouraged from the earliest period of it's existence, and of which, up to the day of bis death, he was an honorary member--do feel 1t a duty incum- bent upon them to offer some humble tri- bute of respect to the memory of enc, who, when alive needed no aid from them 10 ex- act that homage which mankind must fore yer pay to superior talents and superior worth be it, therefore,
 Resoirsd, That this Society are impress ed with deep and heartfelt grief, at .he re- cert dispensaiion of Divine Providence, in taking from among them their early patron and friend, RoBERT CRirTENpEN, Esq.
 Resotped, That this Society, in common with their fellow citizens, do sincerely sym pathize with his afflicted and befeaved ia mly al their irreparable loss.
 Resolued, That the President appoint a committee to present copy of the torego- ing Preamble and Resolutions to the family of the deceased.
 Resolv9d, That the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions be published in the several papers of the place.
 C. D. RICE, Secretary.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

MT. MANGuM, II. S. Senator from North Carolina, has been instructed by the Le- gislature of that State, to vote for expang- ing from the records of the Senate the re- solution adopted at the last session, declar- ing 6 that the President in the late Execu- tive proceedings (touching the deposites) in relation to the Public Revenue, had as sumed upon himself authority and power notconferred by the Constitution and Laws, and in derogation of both.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

A letter published in the New Orleans Bulletin. states that ihe Mexican Govern ment had determined to hberate Stephen F. Austin, and that the most kind and libe- ral measures would be adopted in relation to Texas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

The present Legislature of Virginia would seem 10 be strongly tinctured with anti-Jacksonism, if we may judge from its proceedings. The veteran editor of the Richmond Enquirer, Mr. Ritehie, one of the high priests of the Jackson party in Virglnla, has been beaten for Public Prln- ter by l2 votes. The vote stood--ior Shepherd ST; Rrchie 75.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

JAMES BUCHANAN, late minister to Rus sia, has been elected by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to fill Mr. Wilkins vacancy in the Senate of the United States. He Is one of the faithfal-in other words, Jack son Van Buren man. The vote stood, on the fourth ballot--B Buchanan 66; Ellma- ker 3l; Clarke 26; Lawrence 6; suther- land 1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

Winter has come at last--he made his appearance among us on "Wednesday night, in the person of sno,e storm.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

The Legislature of Missouri has passed law to call State Convention, to revise and amend the constitution of that State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

By an officer of the Army, from Fort Gibson, we are informed, than Maj. Arm strong had settled the preliminaries of a Treaty with the osage Indians; and that it was to have been signed on the first inst. The provisions of the Treaty are saId to be highly advantageous to the Government, and liberal to the Indians.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

Ref q Rcd riper.-T'he following para graph is copied from the Alexandria La. } Gazette, of the 10th December.
 Capt. Shrere. his gentleman passed here few days ago, on his way to the raft, which will form the scene Of his operations during the winter. Ltis difficult to speak too highly in commen1ation of his enter prize and perseverance. On reaching this place, the water was at very low stage, and the falls were considered impassable for boats of the very lightest draught. = Capt. Shreve, however, with that energy which has heretofore characterized hini, succeeded in taking his three stean-boats over the falls. when the water was actually one foot less than some of the boats drew. So that he may be literally said to have dragged them over by main force.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

The Legislative Council of Michigan Territory, convened at Detroit, on the l7th November. A Message from the acting Governor was received on the day follow- ing, from which we make extracts, as be- low:
 l herewith communicate for your action the returns of the census of the Territory. so far as received at the Secretary office, as taken in conformity to the act O, the Le- glslative Council, entitled $ An Act to pro- vIde for taking a census and other purpo- ses," approved September 6, 1854. The returns from the counties west of Lake Michigan, have not as yet arrived. So soon as they are received, they vii be coll,- municated to you. 1 have not considered 1t important to await their arrival, as the population of the peninsula of Michigan alone, amounts 10 S5,S56 souls. The OF. daance of l7S7, requiring only 6o,000 free inhabitants, to entitle Michigan to admission into the Union, as an independent State, deem It important that you should have in your possession without delay, the neces- sary information on which to base the Ie gtslatlon contemplated by you, al the time Of your temporary adjournment.
 cannot refrain froinc congratulating. both you and my felow-citizens generally, upon the rapid improvement of our Perrilory, IS $ es!aeed hy ihe great and unparalleled in-- crease of her population. By the census taken under the asthprity of the United States, in June, 1880, the number of in. habitants within the peninsula, amounted to 2S,00o; the whole population of the Terri- tory amounting to 3.59S souls. Since that period the hde of emigration has been so great, that in the short space of four years, the number has increased more than three fold; and while we contemplate cur
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
We copy the following from the Fieks- ,urg Miss Register, of 18th Dec.

' ts
 1t a meeting of the members of the Vieksburg Bar, EUGENE MAGEE, Esq. was called to the chair, and WILLIAM MILLS appointed Secretary.
 On motion of Joita 1. Gaioa, Esq. it was unanimously
 Resoleed, That we deeply deplore the loss which our profession has sustained in the deafh of our highly gifted and beloved friend and brother, ROBERT CRIT- TENDEN, Esq. of Little Rock, Arkan- sas, who has been taken from us undercir- cumstanees peculiarly calculated to call forth onr warmest sympaihies for his dis iressed and bereaped family.
 That, as I slight testimonial of our re- gard for him while living, and our respect fer bis memory, we will wear crape on the left are1 for thirty days, and will attend his funeral as body.
 That the Secretary Of this meeting be requested 10 publish the foregoing 1resosu- tions in the Nicksburg Register. and to send copy of them h the family of our departed friend. The neeiing then ad- Ijourned. L. MAGEE. Chairman.
 ". AIILIs, Secretary.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07

pie eigene srfatrung bat fsair Ieioer .bos
oeitatIaet mas ib Ianae oafber 9sbbtt bats
e, Dap oeE arrne b,aoe 1eutitbe pon, ben
&ohrsn sibrsr 8rncer nit orbbeu II. Gcbelt.
mo'ten 5uru6semislen me,oeu. Ilbhteu
ale el'jsni9er, tpelbe GAG @elo BON ibrfm
gott er,r6bIt behen, bic ourb ben Geits
n6tSpVn menibenl'sbe psrfttbeu. bep bes
nen Der 9!rms atI fsIpe raitbe peuoe reds
aentann, bic Pie ss'iusite Gleinisfsit rur
ur9erne uno nit lauren @eiibt bii,peoaes
bsn, tfsts oie QBDrte iln1sl5 GrlSfers por
Au3en baben, inoen er faat: "spas ibr 81.
nen oisfer Gerin9iten tbut, taS babt itr
mir 9etban." llno meib eiu unrubiaee
an9ttoo[l<s Qsten fabren Gbpn bier Die Tins
aNfIt6sn. ,pelbe BON Der 2eioenfbaft ot8
t0mub'sen 8siBes sefoltert psrben? sic
hsen an Gen 0nelen Der &ebensfreuoen II,
onriten bic: Gorge I'M, 8elo uub Gut
labmt-ibren Gelt 3u auem 6 ler n, unb
lDmdDt oie Geinnobeit ibre6 Qeibes; iTe
pno onrftiSer Gle Bsttlsr, ssslber fteubia
an Dem tbT au8efallenen NgmoIen Sbrp lat,
S'e lterben nno feben bon brem oansen g.
ben ni6ts, aIS 0eIo nnb pfano uno 3ins,
briefe. go tpauosrn bic gIenOsn NIT Gnts
bsbfunsen uno @ntfaeunsen benz 8rera.
feline tbrer Sage 5n-fsrben. obue baB ibs
ren Elm 8lun1enfod bon ser 2iebe auf ibt
9sab 9epNan5t miro, unb pebe, ibneu tusnn
its bort an jenet', ercBsn Gage RsbenI6afe
ocr, ibrem Setrosen Dor cem Gtuble oeS
Bsltenih6pfer6 atlsssn ioQsn une imBuds
oss esbsns aafds5eidust fuoeu sd bin
bnnBri9 9emelen, uno ibr babt nib mdb&
(eelpsiler ib bin puritia sSpe(en uno ibz
bast MID niept 9etrdasst &c. &c. 8ebet ppss
mir, ibr o. $50. -. -.
NieIe psroIenen leeob bisrbon cine QIuea.
nabms [namentI,6 uniere. fsIbft III gurspa
enrb ibre 8affreuubibaft beribnt aespor4
ren Nmsricanjfb=Geutlbe. uno mir boff,n.
oab: bic gang Den gr,'nof1ssn. eiuer freps
en- 9tatiou su,uioerIsbenoen sutieste nit ie.
Dem eSaGr mebr ahnebmen rerben, Ger
Ghltpurf baB sie!e NabfbmrlIiuae feiues
llnterithsuns rHreis fepen. If unruenfblicb
-rpir ,fbnnen .,ur Die Shat, hiebt 0bar oet,
Menf6en eetabtep beun bas 8eroatf,su
beNs!t fI6 oer 3ubor. b,ln teiner unIerer
I'itte psrborSen 1T, pisl rpeniaer 9iebt uns
elm Re6t. ben nnf6ulbiseu Elm Spfet bee
rS6nlbi9en reroen su.lat1su, uno es tbut
mir leio. ciefetv llntraut, oas unter ben a.,.
ten Samn,en sefomn1eu it. neben Sen
Nufen. au1 no6 einen als NuitsrbiIo Der
Meni6enllsbe in nabifebsnesr 0slbiebte
auffelleu su n,iben. "
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07
Sptt1 NuelQ1De,

gRir hdben bri,Hicle g}ohridbts,, :, S.r,.
;eniosn SbsiIr sisCs sanSss 'u, srsa,,sr 'sa. s.n
pie Dssnot,r banoe sDrs,,iJsn nsrnt g;s
Gnb ber,,errss,nhsn sn Ynhnlts yyssr ,nh
eir, @sfHbi f6r ai1en9hI;hfeit Bar ,nns
irhauorrn % esrros e,nts r.Idbs (, Mp ns.
csahren 12soMs, ouf row ,,n;n .rt;.s,s,, M
Se;SsIh,r,. Spsr.tnro a.,o ""S ~ e..
birt bab,n' n,srSeH r. s,,h,;r, , ~. ! What's
pnreh aDoIi,s nh,onts sror;ffsn @ ,,n, sW ,n;s ~.
n,e;np msrtp,d, ~ nnd, asnnrSo, @ I asfd,,saS,1 M ~
Dis olnnsrmars,,n nnn srsm,ns sl,srain. bs,t,Shsr
I'd, nsreebens ssren W grb;9saI ,. - s ,imsrI
lis w ibnsn mad tinaer seit sas : ea.ustbsii e,l
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07
8eninaunasn Dielsr Settnns.

Z
I. Or Wreis oie(er 3situnsiit Gin
Gbalet fir ben Sabrsa"9 losnn inner II
balb brsp Dlonetsn Dom SnipIengs es os
3eiiuns au.-ein 1balsr uno tants.sc scySa'sp gsnee
penu innerbalb Dem Sabre'-uno Saee's'
srennua6 Derluuf pe0eIben b'oebl MIRO
2. Sur cine tIrSete 3eital6 IseVs oNona!e
miro teine Subsleripticu anSencn'n'en,"no
bic 3eituna Fam nibt onfsegseen wsroeo
10 ale gtnfRdnbe besablt i'no.
8. Befanntmabunsen foiten: sur e'"s
gDUebe SO @ents tas 9iersd tnt e'nsn
Jlouat 81 une fav Elm Sabt s S&ba'Fr o"s
@iersd. m.a..;.,x
4. QBer oie1e 3eituns outde oen po'!1e.s.
befbmnt, miro NOD bic sufdbh3e Samms
eun 25 Gents 3u be5abIen bebsn' .e
nr8riefs .e. an osn 3sranaseoe' "a''
fen poffrep einse(anet wsroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07
ID { { W tt 8 Z.
q n g i eli n9e.

On Sansli nse.
Chr frbbli6en Snnslinse, t6ret
Den frbblben ShnsIins ! 81 lebret
Cub alhdlib nno tpeife ju Iepn,
Oeur it mfrs i'm 9er5en 70 belle =:
sd fdbpfe bic Sreuo' aus Der Queue
Sn Gltem buusaril6em Wein!
:, Nuf vpadre gefst1eu. uno trinfet
S1ait Greuce bic SseIe d! So frdntet
Dsn bbaifden Draben tas sind.
Dod, bhttet eub, 8raoer 4! @r lan(ebet
uno 100 Ndb Elm Shuslin8 beraul9et
Da sriust ct nit i9ieIenosm S!'d!
ST fHbrt er Sep ndbtlibsn SadeIn
Die Reisen Der 1borrn; ite wadsln
groblcdeno. uno trdun1en uidt jpartt1.
Gr fabrt Ee i'm 1aumsl oes 2an5ss;
Olrcb ouften Die 1lumen oeS &ranSes,
Sbon bd!t Its bic 2a.s i'm Nrm.
cd rparne ei6, Fatternoe Suseno!
4, DIT ardnsst Die Sreuos Der au8eno !
aln siftiser 9altsr @enuB.
go fbleibt, in, freuncliben @hatten
Der Vappsl, auf blibenoen Wattet,
Die Slater, uuo ftibt olb in Sup.
Drum, r,,erre Dir, tras itb bid lebre j.
4 0Iuf baB bid ber Seino niebt bstbSrs
go lnde Dir beut no6 Elm cDsib -
Statt ldnaer au Aattsrn, ermdble
Gin Mdbben init liebleber See!e, -
s4> llao eben 70 lisblibsr 2eib ! ..~. "
es barte tieb jsser sur eebanbe, ,..:.
3u Fisb'n Die bcloielisen Sanoe,
Womit uns Elm Weibbeu umlblln9t!
4, Sic fibrt uus am reisen Sano6en,
Ylit ianftan liebfcfenoen pene0sn,
gis fIs In ben 3inmel uus brInst!
. gpoutiie, isin meibdbsn 81 ,pieseu .
ecsn 9Irmen ser 2iebe, 81 liegen IL.
eepm gBeit6sn in fnGem GsnuB
ssdb abte nit neiosnoen Slldsn
ilnb febmaebtsneem Geiitsrmt1lden,
llmi1peben bic Guset ben Sup. q
SD batt. eud nod pielsS sslebret 5. !.
.Das Mae6en bier bat MID ssfpret;
! Sic wedee Den 1ruufnen eort ant, ~ !.
Mart. 8raune F.! @lsib tpirft Oh bnfen'
gr itraft bid NIT ,onftencen GaBen.
llno ba1bt bidb in, panfenoen Sanf!>
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07

o. o"' ~~""tS' 70 pe1IkttD SiUe SEuNpe
tla6 Der anosrn nnb iu1mer; er1bien Der
ISrsmelIns nibt. D1an fpaaete umfonft
auT Dem Me8e, ben er fommen r,uBte. uno
9lelt epolI6 nabosm oisIs 3sit III oer ct
5urad lepn wOIlte, ostfoBsn mar fir Irua,
nuo bsf6lcB ben Mes 5ur Sn6e ansutreten.
plbslib tpuroe in Der Serne eiu pumpfes
n.ebsr tom1nenoeS @stpIe tbybar, uno nab
e'oer tleinen9Eeite fOnnt, tt,en eeutlicb Nau.
tenl6!age uno Groml mletsnosjbm bmetter urter:
lN'eoen. Nehterpahe nit b!isenosn Qpaf:
ten tIdbertsu Dem Dbrfhen. uno 400 nit
tslnSsnoem Spisl sur dsmFen, nit Strub!
bEosdtsn Suite SeneIben Die uuIsrm freuno
s'eben Wrtbe onssb6:te, ,roislb(t f, Salt
nabten, 3ab!reiebe &aro0sn foIstsn eet
t"i'ltar'1ben ebren,rode nno fiuttn bic en-.
&c St'ene. @uol d Sbredsn ersriff aue
gtrtpobner, nabste NIT &aiierlitber Nrabt.
Jtpan Der 5nspte, &nBIanos DsrtIber, une
fuDr BUR Nobuun9 osS QG;rtbs. bisr onee.
tcTnen ner!teB er fsinsn WrabtuOIlen Qla
|9en uno elite in Die 6ntte oes beR6rsteu -
O'ele eTfanntsn Dor Dem 8lan3e, Der ibn
ni'1Sab' nno ibrs Q!usen bIenoete. nibr ben
'Salt' Den (le bic 9labt beberbsset, u. bet,=
tsttnn gum patbsn ibrsS RndbleinS er:
tpab!t bdtten, JDau lprab, inoem er Dem
5'tternoen MIrtb Die 6ano reibte: "Du
etNd9ltelt otr beute MoIaen ben ayn,en
9Saneersr 5u't1 pa!bsr beirss Suabeus,
oo9 ib bite oidb nimm fart Ie,ner ben
Ta'lsr an. Der Dor Dir itebt."
QGIe Dom Donuer 9eribtt (ant bsr arms
Mann 81 ben SuBsn leines elbabensu WO:
ner6en, bod olelsr bcb i'm raIob in pisOb.
tbs, uno :faste nit ioldber stirtme Du
balt ole prober Die ib Dir auferleate, rit:
tstllb beitanoen ! DsrtIeicet Iblieb ieD
;tnI6 in Sas Dbrfben, unt eure 9sinrun,
zen 3n prdfen, ooeb nur @inen bab. ieb un=
ter en6 9efunoen Der Den .Olanen OlenIcb
ossoIsn:, t'nb oiefer Cine 6itt bu ! Old nil
l9 ,belobnsl, uno iene be(trafen penn (ie
ltno es spertb. oaB ie ScIaoen fIuo II. bleir
Den' lte leper fOrtan beine &nedte. @inem
Stanoe otn ou ibnildstt. tpill iob oib
nsDt entreifen, osSbaIb nimn aun 2cbn
oener Meu(bIi6fsit oas D6rfben, oas ou
eemobneit (ammt Isinen Gin~pbuern Don
oe!t'sm Eai1tr gum 8sfbent. 6eerosn u.
Suren lsnn Dir Don gins uno Srubnen freq.
1Op6 Der Sobn, oer Dir in Der prAfunoitun-
De gsbobrsn, 1T ~ btbtem Slide bsltiti,t.
H;os, e!s lb ibu Don Dir entrufe, Die NFib
ten elnss sntsn Datsrs al ibm aus. unb
lsD perftcbert eaB ib alsbaan lsin Snepter
Oatsr lsvn ,peroe. Il
Shit Der tief)ien gy1Sb.uno ianp Der Seater
obermals au ben I6s,n ieiuss onibinsn
JPpna.tben, unb unliaBte fpradlos pe{3en
&nie bod stpan REF laut : Sun, auf ,ur
5aufe bsines scbu.s NIB mad, bieiem be.
! Idliege esu fs1flibea 1aa NIT einem Srsu:
ceu,ttabl!
| es;n t,;sp,,;,h,s saort sr;,ft,. +r.,,;,n >.p
~ @ roreh aS,gns,,, 49, nsr anahs @ 'SApas GIN A.ss
y" 'hr arr.d,t not,s neS,, sv ;S', a. n"
Saf i;sf ;h,' f"rofSl,;, s,,;shsn ~ ,v W., ;" ,n;
S;ot, o ssp SSnoIino. Sei,en Srs,,e o. bsn hsn M
M s3ytsasn @SS!'nosn ,,sr ;s,s.t sri;,h yonn
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07
Qlaentsn fir BEN

9aterIanpafreu ..
Sriseri0 9patb, Giq. pOfne'ftsr, petsrs1
bursb, @oIumbiane 60.
8. W. @orper ga. y. W. BrOfer' ~
QBapne So.
Doe. parltmon, .. M. uuiontcun Start
@o.
ebtw. 8. 8. Qust, 3Oaroman Itumeuu
60.
SusS ms8au, elq. MansfsgH, @iblan0
So.
Die brn. Doetoren 9. u. 6. Seiterlln,Nlb=
Lamb, Riblano 60
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-07
Gie Sussnpen in Der 0itte
81 |. n, u { s.

Mu Der armifen Qatte Der Mosfama
(91uetano) t!Opfte an etnsm (tirmifb fall
ten Wnterabeno elm in Qninpen geballter.
btynabe Don talte erFarrtsr manbersr, II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-10

lay ehim 10 names qualities do possess have
always claimed To be republican | want no other po-
lucai cognomen. will not fitch from others,
qualities that have been rendered honorable by the rcnd
ton OF Vaunhe service. will proclaim myself and
party 10 be the guardians othc Constitution and Laws
as our opponents have rery modety done When their
course rs directly to aid advance and confirm the most
unconstitutional of all the errors of the United States
Government; and what is worse, is acknowledged by
themselves to be so, for very many of those who now
act with these modern Whigs tell you they think the
Bank unconstitutional No. sir; it is necessary that
we proclaim ourselves the guardians and protectors of
une constitution and Laws actions do this for us
and those for whom we act well know 1.-THE payers
know il. sir
| This with France is now suppose i'm def,ut
OF another to be the bug bear the prop upon which 10
hang panic speeches. The remarks of gentlemen seem
l" INDICATE hat tins is considered by them the most vu
nerabe point oil The Presidents most excellent Message
feel well assured they will be disappointed We shall
nave no war with ancient ally there is honor
mere at stake 1T rs matter of dollars and cents
and is so represented by the President do think
the panic likely to be profitable to the modern Whigs
TINS tic they have pped rather too long upon this key
for their own good charge of Van Durcnisn and a
panic speech, about low prices for crops and pressure
the money market, has been the alisman by which the
Opposition have sustained thcmsclvcshey will be found
less awaiting in fuurc.-I shall vote for the amend
ment to the resolutions offered by the gentleman from
Northumberland The 18th of February was my
States Senators because at about that period the
guar election of this officer has usually taken place
and have no wish either to avoid the requison the
Constitution, by postponing the election till next winter
disregard the law of custom relation to this cleo
ton, because the friends of Mr. Leigh may wish to com
plncnt no may wish to press the election for other
causes winch they understand, and may be likely TO act
upon them at later day in the session with force
The 9th OF January is late enough all purpo
ses and the House of Delegates having departed from
the day originally fixed by them for the election,
and to meet upon any position where not obliged
to sacrifice principle