davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-31
David Jacoby

AA
John P. Kent
Martin Lydle
William Long
Neri LongsdorG
John Myers Esq. 2
John M cGinley
Joseph Mails
]. Muller
Elizabeth McCawb
Jac. & Adam Meye
Samuel Miller
Ezra Mammots
J. Ell. Miller
Rev. J. Martin >.
Elizabeth McCawl'
Samuel Mcdonnell
John Nickoson
Wm. Nouckre
2. . Newell
Jacob Oberlin
John Gilman
Samuel Petrol
w m. Philips
Nicholas Peanor
Claude Piquenot
Joshua Paison
Francis Row
VIM. Reed
Godfrey Rausak
George Rank
John Rise
Jacob Roop &. =.
Doc. E. ]. Roberts
John Sell 2
Francis Sobartie
Eliza Shanabruck
Daniel Shelole
Sarah Shive
Catharina Smith
Jacob schupp
George Stock
Susan Sause
John Steel
Henry ShidIer
Philip Sower
christopher Seas
" m. Spangler
Stofel Smith
Peter South
Joseph Shrover
MartinESmith
Andrew Schaf
John Taylor
Jacob Troxel
Adam Tressler
Elizabeth Thomas
Andrew Ultz
Ira Van Nortwick
John Welty
Henry Wernar
Robert WiIlet
George Williams
Samuel Welsh .
Julian Weatterlee
Dr.. F. WiIlett 9
Adam Weaver
Solomon Whetstort
Jacob Warner -.
George WiIkeler
Henry w arshler
Jacob Young
"E"' j..
John Zerrick
| guropt
Mattbia5 Weile
tert 9. @rDnespall
| 3r 9ausfnebt, ]
Jaquas Monnie, M1
| I'm Nicclaus 0ei.
| Sanders Val
| M az
| Sn Canton itnb
. t~pe
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-31
Gin Sod O6(tt1

"a 8 { | . 3 n u n q.

!, n.rz5z7m5Hnn,usR llnterfbrietenen tuobn'
NDGIMM1gDAESWS Satin SadIon 3aunlhip, ma
kNS&As kST be 5ep Der 3ion6 Stride, oerIie'
aksezAzeszD feu)Teb Dor etpas iber ADJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

Vi 1851, .a,. Col Au,tn, is aboai 10 b, destroyed,
aud +" central considered government will be
established. VIII this act, which shall DESTROY the
MeNiean constitution, annihllatc, he axis, ii the
rights Of Texas This matter requires the fullest
discussion by the people and for this he urgently
recommends convention, representing all the
districts of Texas. In regard TO tie disposition
of Santa Anna, Col. Austin made tho following
statement:
+" II Is my duty Ia state thai General Santa Anna
verbally aud expressly authorized and requested
me say to the people OF Texas that he was their
friends, that he wishcd for their prosperity, and
would do all he could 10 promote II, and that in
the new constitution, he would use his influence to
give to the people Of Texas special organization,
suited 10 their education, habits and situation. Sc
sural III tie most Influential men in Mexico cx-
pressed themselves in tie same manner. Thee
declarations afford another and more urgent neces-
SHY for a general consultation of all Texas in or
der to inform The General Government, and e.pc.
calIy Santa Anna, what kind of an organization
w suit the education habits, and situation Of this
people" baltimore im.yitan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

TIL. PREsENTATION OF THE VASE TO
MR. WEBSTER

The public announcements that haAc MAS 10
he presented to Mr.. Webster at the Odeon last
evening" by the citizens ot Boston, filled an ear
" hour the floor aud pallerie, Of thai building with
one OF the largest aud most es.treiable assemble
ges, that We ever Witnessed. ~ immense vas the
crowd, that hundreds WIRE obliged 10 20 AWAY did,
appointed while vast multitude fhroneed thc
ncjehhorine streets, The lirst row al boxes in the
interior was appropriated 10 the Indies, aud was
filled 10 the ceiling. The two upper and The
nour were crowded will citizens, While The stage was
principally occupied by the invited guests, tic
member. of the Legislature, aud the Committee of
Arrangements. 4 platform clcvstcd some feet
above the staec, sustaining sofa and table,
bearing a vase covered with the striped fay of
the | mon, WIZ appropriated for the chairman
of tie Committee, and Tor the speaker. the oo
ca,nn.
Mr. Jplli,on, the chairman Of tie Committee of
Arrangements, briny explained the nature OF the
occasion and TIM object Of thu gh. The covering
Was then withdrawn from the vase, and ii WIS pre-
scented 10 the Inspection u The assembly II Is u
beautiful piece OF Wofkmanshp, and highly credia-
bic To the artist Mr.. J. b. JONES. II is modelled
after the celebrated Warwick vase, and composed
OF pure silver, handsomcl embossed, and bearing
the inscrlptun:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.

1t will be seen from the Legislative proceed
ings which we publish to day, that Col. Jonathan
Webster, OF Bedford county, was appointed Spca-
kcr of the Senate, and Col. William X. Hill, of
of Mauy county, Principal Clerk, by a unani-
nous vote, and Archeors NJ. Hughes, Esq. En-
crossing Clerk, on tine 9Th vote, and Samuel p
Upton, Door Keeper. In the House of Reprcs-
enlalives, Col. Eplraim II. Foster, of Davidson,
was una, imonsly elected Speaker, Stockely ID.
Mitchell of Hawkins Principal, and Henry G..
Walker of Maury, Engrossing Clerk, and Jabcz
g. Mitchell, Principal and Pleasant NJ. Ilornbae k
Assistant Door-kecper. 1t will also be seen that
on Tuesday, the 2nd day Of the session. tie Hon.
Hugh l.. White was unanimously reelected to
the Senate of the United States for six years,
commencing on the 18th OF March last
knorrWe Register.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

haes, Il. Harm, !. Bsantdia, 4ssRst,,
u. l.. Gre&ors, Joshaa Tugs. and 'aH's'
ton. 1t is understood that Barlow. has g, ""-
time past been largely engaged in stock lne
and in all probability has lost the who'll, ,''he
which he has embczzlcd. Lon, 1a'''oiht
Anofhr.-A little strippcr-,trapper of as
hs',inan, who has for some time past been f..
In Wall street IS a Spectator in stocks ,s'p'hs
departure yesterday, having previously con-. n,
TO possess himself of the fund.- Of one broke 'ed
amount Of $4,000, and Of another To the Anu, as
OF $1,000, 50 that his pockets are prob,Ii i,.aM
warmer condition than poor Barlow ;. IT.. ~
lice are IN hot pursuit. and will, we hone ~. d
the fellow. lie was seen just before 1uo ,,l ''o
by the gentleman whom he tlcfraudcd mos, Yls.e'k
y, and reProached for not having made good
account Al the Bank. Iii, Lands were then G'll ms
bills which he said he was going immcdiatcl,o,l
deposit. fU %
NAB'p Iirn-T. II. Wilding, who noar...
~ 600 dollars yesterday was taken at his lods;'q
No. II fifil,-stfeet, By constable Fisher Il''s'
at the time IA back building resembling ws,.I
house in form. When tic door was bHr, @a''"
he attacked Fisher and gave him severe Ill.,, oe"
the face, though he soon became pcacc,I1..n
said he bad no intention of going on,-no, be I"u
that finding ii impossible 10 make good bis ,ca. wi
by few thousand dollars on Monday Lc. L,,, Y"''
let the business rest until Tuesday. He son, just
dnccd 81 ,O0O,-on being searched - oont
lars more were found in his pockets, and ona,'',
more ON the floor Of the watch house I, MI ~"
10000 dollars in Bank Notcs.-lle aft up
gave draft on funds IN Wall street, which ,,ra'
sufficient To make up the balance within f,
drcdS, TO the whole sum Of 81 GOO Th. CHI
Is but about twenty years old, and made III. wv
pearance III Wall street but few u,.ts w
l hat so large sums OF money should h,y. L, .o'
placed III his hands, shows how strong i, IN, r.a.
raj confidence which cNist, in "'fta S,,na, :,
founded on the honor and promptne,s x,h a.,
Obligations OF this Sort to enormous .tf,c,,.
regularly fulfilled. The LESION ~ a ,,,d ona s,.o
upon the whslr, clcap enough ~,
ARREST or BANK Runars-W,..,c rr...
ed thai a man by the name Of Faeerald we, a,.,,
days since arrested in this city by i!,pl conssln
Hays, is an accompce in the robhers of The n,
rlcn Branch Bank, at Savannah, IN LANE ta,,t.
about 100, 900 dollars. Several lnaa1n,l I'm
III Darlen bills were inh possession u, liz, ,;n,n %,
his arrest. lie confessed to tive nsi, constable h.
participation i'll the robbery, and disclosed 10 him
the name OF an accomplish nov residing IN S,y,n
nah also, spot in that city nt,whieb ta,,oa
mount of the stolen money 81 buried t)6,,,r.
Huntington and B. Hays LETT t!rS cily several a,,.
since for Savannah, for the tnrpose, Of ,ecnr,nn
the acconpice, and the hidE4l 'reaa,rr, ,bn,IJ
the lntormaton derived from t2cerab ,roy. cor.
rect fn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
NaTCnEz, Sept. 25.


The Cotton Crop i, now subject for specua-
ton. The period ha. arrived when planters eau
sp.ak with much certainty to the number of
bale, -y will pick, and the is also sui
icienly advanced 10 give time TO hear from the
most distant, Sections Of the cotton growing couu-
Try, and OF course, we now can speak with conf
dcncc upon the subject and with the assurance that
time will confirm the opinion.
We have not the means Of ascertaining what
may be the difference in the number of acres plant
ed in cotton between this year and the last but
basing our calculation upon the same number,
we believe that there will not b. tmo thirds of a
crop in .Ni"issppi-it ea"not be over and in all
probability it will be considerably less. In Lou
i.iann and Alabama, Judging from the information
received through the newspapers, the crop will
about equal tina, of Mississippi. On many, very
many plantation, in Mississippi, less than half crops
will be made. Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
T,ss, N. .Yatiof.di mi HgtHsef, Oct II.
pENNsALN ANA.

On ir subject of the recent election III '"''
STATE we have rccej, ed letter from well Iniorn'-
ed friend in Philadelphia, from which We copy the
following extract:
.. The triumph in Pennsylvania is complete
Mr. Rtrxrn Is elected Governor By Il majority oi
many thousand Every county heard from has
elected Anti-N Buren, Representatives to ire
Legislature. and the State of Pennsylvania x DIS
CENTRALIZED aud cmane.paict. II Is entirely erro-
ncous to attribute thi, of things io the division
of TIE Jackson party exclusively. II ought not TO
h. doubted that, even united, the Wh.'s would have
beaten lilen. The fact is there does not exist IN
the State Van Buren, party, except with view
to the interest Of the ofiiccholdrrs. Mr.. Van Eu-
rem has no personal popularity in Pennsylvania,
and this will be soon as the question OF an
Buren, and Anti Van Burcn shall be presented TO
the electors"
Below we give all the returns which have reach
ed us of the Governors election. Some already
published are repeated, for the purpose Of insert
Ia, tban corrpcfl,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
Nem J ol.k. OF I3

EMhEzzL EMENT.-A good deal of anxiety has
pccn produced by the absence Of Henry Rar,a,,.
IaSh'er OF Commercial Bank at Albany, for more
m 1''an week. without any one knowing the cause.
n ne was last seen on board the Steamboat from
Philadelphia for Newcastle, Del. on SATURDAY rnor
h'ns oct 3rd, where he said he had come cxnrcss
IN pursuit of a runaway. Ni'''Ss
"e examination OF his accounts thus far, we
understand, shcws an ENLIGHTENMENT of s2lO 600
.';. 81 o. 1t elleced by drafts on the Bank of Amcri
Cd III inns city, which he has left overdrawn ~ ,ho
amount OF SlS0,0OO instead of 70 OOO ,s H. WV
COUNTS represented The Bank of Am.r;c, has
oeI N 'e practice of granting these loans to OH
II banks deposltlng with them, so tha, tbo c;r-
eu"s'ance excited no suspicion there. Tbr r,,;-
q" ., INC commercial Bank is $4,000 in add.
s NO, "I"en II mas surplus of over 100000 It
OF corporate partnership, all the stockbolde,, ha
lug fesPon,be for its debts. Among the Directors
arc 'on' io"nSena, who is President, , ill.,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

The new. from PENNSYLVANIA is of the most
cheering character. | have seen letters, Slips
and papers from different parts of the Siate.-ln
Philadelphia, vou have seen, the Wings carried the
day. The gallant Colonel Wamough i, elected
Sheriff by majority OF three thousand. Rimcr,
the VIZ candidate for Governor beat the two
spoils candidates ;Wo and Muhlcnburg) by ma
lorly of about two thousand, and the W hic candi-
dates for the Legislature have picarricd thcrclcc-
ton by very heavy maoritics. Ii Philadelphia
county the returns are encouraging and in Harris
burg, Delaware, Adams and York counties the
Wing triumph is complete"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
BnsToN. Oci.l1.


Thompson asain-lt appears that the misg,Iid-
ed fanatics, who are agitatng the country by thci
untlmcly meetings in favor of immediate abolition
propose to hold meeting this afternoon at Con
gross Hall, and that Thompson is announced to
hold forth, in defiance of the public opinion-TLe
following notice read at several of the Churches
last Sabbath:
" The Female Anti-Slavcry Society will hold
a meeting at Congress Hall Corner of Milk and
Congress strects) on "Wednesday, p NJ. when an
address will be delivered by Mr.. George Thomp-
son. Ladies are invited to attend"
We really had supposed, that rhompsonand his
irieli'. bad experienced sufficient opposition to
prevent his preserving in attempts that tend to dis
urb the peace OF the community. But il would
seem from the above notice that he and they were
mcorrlghlr. 1t is not SURPRISING, that there should
be women of Scotland, 50 ignorant of the inst;tu-
tons OF tins country, as to induce them to send him
forth on his mission, to enlightcn TIE natives here as
totherdutcs: But after " hat has happened il is trn-
" surprising that Thompson should find silly wo.
men to listen to his sweeping abuse of the people
of this country "Thc Female Anti Slavery So
clcty'!! Their husbands or their fathers. or guar
dams, ought to look to it, and keep them out of
harms way. Such is the general current of popu-
lar feeling against the preaching of Thompson that
we stated some days ago, that he had been ST.
""c'd. We repeat that he has been silenccd. and
we venture to predict, that he will not address the
meeting this day at Congress Hall. We learn that
the notice above cited was read AT DR.. CLEANLINESS
church. to the great regret that Society and that
1t would not have been read, had DR.. Channnc or
Mr. Gannctt been present.
Since the above was in type, We have been in
formed that the Lessee of Congress Hall has :. for-
b'dden the bans" of the intended abolition mec,na
at that Hall. rS.ut.J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
DOMESTIC 1NTELLiGENCE.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Or. 10.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.

The Citizens Of Richmond and Lynchhurg have
slept too long. |, is time TO awaken The Con-
vcntion of D:lvilic has entered with the most re-
markahlc spirit into the plan OF inviting the y. Or
leans and Nashville R, Rosd to pass through the
low es region of Virginia, from Esanstam, either
to Noriolk OF Petersburg. Delegates from these
towns were invited In attend the Convention
We, of course, in Richmond are excluded from the
nvira,ion Oar sister Cities appeared hy mo>'
respectable straightforward the most efficient
measures are about 10 be pursued for attaining the
objcc, In view. \ Committee Of Reconnaissance,
has been appointed--and both Norfolk and Peters
buy are entering with uncomfortable spirit, into the
proposed estension God forbid thai We should
blame our sister Cities for entering iuto such an
extensive enterprise We rather commend their
spirit, and would initiate their anmatine example.
Bat surely, il Norfolk and Petersburg, contend tot
the privilege WHY should not Richmond Or,
shall we quietly rest and permit ourselves 10 he
cui out OF the immense benefits which Nature
promises Ia pour into lap LET the Baltimore
Ra Road but pass down the Valley, and cut of
our resources in that dncction--and another Rail
Road hem us in on the Tennessee line and We
shalruc the day when We have slept over the for
,uaes Of the Metropolis.
But our citizens arc awdkchnp.-Ne intended
To have touched the subject to-day--bui we are
saved much OF our trouble lay having copy oil the
following printed Petition pu, into our hands, We
seize the immediate opportunity Of spreading II
before our reader,-and calling their attention 10
it, Interesting contents. Let rs arouse ourselves
and though the Danvilr Convention are a little
ahead Of US, vet we may CATCH pass and beat
them" if We h1, PIT forth our meiilc. Il is fair
game. We, for one, 20 for the upper part
Of the James River. Al all events, our leIow-cit-
izens should try conclusions with our brethren Of
the other tnUns-sfatc claims FREELY 10 the l.e-
risa,ure-aaj he judged Of by our mrrs.-We
shall lay before rradcr., in ont next paper, fur
iher spccnlailons on the Internal Improvements,
which we have gathered from other papers. Il
begins 10 be higli time to call for some oihcl
cause from tie docket, beside, ibr Abolition QUE,
stpn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

Among the distinguished strangers now in the
city, have seen the illusrious Biographcr of the
Old Roman, Governor Eaton, and Ex-Governor
Branch of North Carolina, whom the world know.
is famed for the uttcrance of the beautiful scnt;-
mcnt, General Jackson is the greatest and the best
OF men,
" The city is full of strangers to witness the
sports OF the turf, and there are many gentlemen
here from various parts of the country offering for
contracts To carry the mails among the latter Ad-
mlra RecSide is on the spot. He has sold ont his
heavy contracts for carrying the mails between
Baltimore and New lork to two gentlemen of the
city Of hrothcry love-"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22
BALTIMORE Oortohrr !

ANNUAL REP T-Bahiatore and Obio
Rda Road Comparative Ninth Annual Re-
port of the President and Directors TO the Stock
holders of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road Com
Pa"y has Ju't been made. 1t gives highly. salts
factory view OF the operations of the COMPANY
for tho past year; and presents such data. cronn-
dcd upon facts and official details as must be deem
med quite conclusive as to the healthy, fourishinr
condition, and future prospects, of this great co.
porat'on-n ITS aim and results so eminently con-
ducIve to public convenience and to the interest. Of
agriculture and commerce.
Among other pleasing items Of intelligence COM
Prised IN this report is that of the steady and con-
stant increase of the business at Harper's Ferry.
since the extension oftLc Railroad to that impor
'ant PrInt. In assuming that this increase will be
permfinenf, the report, weunderstand takes occa-
SION to pay high and deserved tribute to the libo
FL policy cur Baltimore merchants to whom
TINS new trade has boen direc,ed-for the efforts
winch they have made 10 render this market pou,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

TrXAs.-lt will BE- rccollcctcd that Col. +. Z.
Colonsts of Texas, was for y considerable time
held in prison in the city of Mexico, whittier he
had gone in 1898 as public agent of the people
OF Texas, 10 apply for the admission Of TeNa.
into the MEXICAN Confederation as Y State scpa-
rate from Coahuila. lie has recently been set at
liberty, and on hs return 10 Texas public dinner
was given him at Brazera, when he took occasion
to advcr, to what had been done by him in his mis-
sion, and to give his opinion as to what the
inhabitants of Texas ought 10 do in the present cr-
sis.
The disturbed condition Of Texas he ascribe, to
the revolutions and anarchy to which Mexico has
been, for several years, prey, and by no mean,
TO the turbulent character of the TEXANS, whose
dispositions, he says, are pacific and constitution
al.
Under the Spanish Government, Texas was a
separate and distinct province, having, as such, a
separate and distinct local organization. Ii cngag
cd IN the revolution against the mother country in
this character and at the successful conclusion of
the war, was represented in the Constituent Con-
gresss of Mexico which formed the constitution of
1924. This Congress recognized its distinct char
acter, and united Texas with Coahua prOrision-
dHg, under the special guaranty OF being made a
State OF the Mexican confederation SO soon as il
should possess the requisite elements The tede-
raj constitution thus gave to Texas specific po-
litcal cXste zee. and vested in its inhabitants de-
fined rights and OF those they cannot be deprived
WITHOUT their consent The federal constitution
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

Laeen and Joseph B''oaaparte with a smar
SUIT OF ~ persons arrived on Wednesday at Rake.
ley Ade phi Hotel, Liverpool They have cnql
ged the whole of the caitins in the PhiIalelpba
packet Commanded b, Captain Browne, (whiu
leaves Liverpool this day..
The Duke dc Ncmours,. sceortf son sf l,a,,
Philippe, will attend Doucastcr Races, with hi,
Younger brother, the Prince dc JoinyilIc. Tie
Duke arrived at the Adelphia Hotel YESTERDAY,
ms stay IN Liverpool will be brrf The roomso.
ms Royal liIghncss and those of the Buonaparc
arJon each other. The persoRsqcs have passed
each other by and merely bowed
hothschild, the millionaire " as in Liverpool lat
week. lie declined telling his name at the Hotel
where he stopped, and it was not known until the
next day, as he was going off It is supposed he
was ANXIOUS to be incoenito, that he might avoid
visits from the Liverpoo! merchants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

ELECTION IN MicniGAN.-By the Detroit jour
nal OF October Sth, we have returns from that city,
which show that Governor Mason has been, in all
probability, chosen without opposition throughout
the territory. Whether this election before the
territory is admitted as Il state into the union, be
Illegal or not VIC do not pretend TO say, though We
inclined to the opinion that it cannot be con-
sidcred valid. In any event, however, whatever
may be the feelings OF the people towards Van
Buren,, we are certain that Mason will receive the
gubcrnaorial vote, now or hereafter.
II any thing were wanting however to yitiatc the
whole OF this present canvass, and stamp it with IN
fanny in the eyes of every American, and in the
opinion OF Congress our Representatives, it is the
disgracciul fact stated by the Journal that - by a
register kept at the polls, 4 majority of the vote,
polled IN Detroit, were the votes of British and
German subjects. v. York Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN, &c.-Thc New York
Journal of Commerce furnishes the following news
from Washington.
4 letter from Washington, dated the l2,h IN
slant, mentions that Major EATON will be appoint
ed Minister 10 Spain, if he desires it and, if he
does not, that Mr.. Gro. NJ. DALLAS will have the
appointment. The letter adds " With regard to
the French Indemnity, believe (,ntre nous) that
the difficulty will no be settled by General Jack
sons administration. The question must be left
open 10 kill old White by attacking his vote in re-
ference to three million appropriation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

STEPHEN BuRRo, >tfn,oJ -.
correspondent OF the b ,ston Atlas. nearly an ho,r
at the ancient town of 'f'sois Riyieres. il * bm,
close upon the river ana TO NV ewes presented "a
aspect OF gloom and decay. This place is the res
'dencc OF the once Notorious Stephen Burroughs
the celebrated councrtcitcr, whose name was NOT
unfamiliar IN Massachusetts some years since. Ills
memoirs furnish Of t!,e luoa, remarkable chan.
tiers III the annals of knaycry. He now otncista
here as Catholic priest His son is resident Of
Quebec, and is said to be o4n-of the wcabies, and
most respected citizens oi1tle place The Lady
Superior Of the Convent which was dcstroyeda
Charcstown, has taken u, Lnt abode at Tros Riy
icrcs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-22

More Ironbhs-.in othcr Bouniarv Wv
BY the New Hampshire Statesman, we learn that
the Canadian government had minated their IN
tcntion OF taking POSSESSION of the Indian Stream
Tt,rifory, ON the northern confines of New Ilamp-
shire, though the tract has been under the jursdic-
ton OF thai State Tor twenty years, and was
agreed 10 be left so until the Madawasca que IS
ton is busted Much ill-bood and excitement
exist. The inhabitants have rcbciled against New
Hampshire and the British authorities sustain ,hcm
IN it,