davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21
Family Grocery.

Q. q. gRDDDARD,
HAS in store, and for sale, one door below
IL the Post Office, general assortment OF
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-21


Mills & HOge,
Co."se!lors and attorneys at Lasu,
GALENA, ILLS.
~ Office on Bench ST., tive doors nerth af
Benefits Hotel.
T'HE subscribers have united in the practios
of the LAW in this and the adjoining
counties, and in the counties of Du Buaus.
Crawford and Iowa, in the Territory of Wis
consin, and will be happy to receive any q.
ders in their profession.
BENJAMIN MILLS.
JOSEPH p. HOGE.
June Is, 1886 6tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-17


tainted with indifference and apathy TO the men,
orv of their illuStrious Patriot.
Fell0,n- CifiseHs--'fbe monument 10 the erection
Of which yuu are now called uPon TO contribute,
must be worth, OF yourselves OF your country,
and OF the man 10 whom it is 10 be dedicsted.-li
viii be monument not Of Washington alone but
Of the gratitude pairioi'sn, mun'hcsnce aud taste
of the reoplr OF the present age OF the Republic
IL is intended, therefore, 10 make II at once stu
pendoas and elegant, that 1t may be an Object IN
which the present generation viii glory, aud at
which futnre generations will admire and wonder.
To do this, a general contribution of even the
small sums required, land which every one can
saarea vii be sufficient, For these the agents
OF the society are authorized 10 call upon each OF
vou. ard il is respected that no American will be
found 50 indifferent 10 his own reputation and the
character Of his Country. 10 refuse or withhold
his mite from an obeC; 81 noble, so patriotic, and
50 honors Bic 10 the American People.
By order &c the Board Of Managers Of the
Washington National Monument Society
GEO WATTERSrON, Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-17

Hon they DO things IN 81. Louis.-A let.
ter gives the following description Of duel
which took place some time since in ST..
LOUIS, Of which the writer was an eye
witness:
" 4 Spaniard and a Frenchman, on ar.
irving at this place, went out to settle an al.
fair Of honor. The spot selected for the
purpose vas an open square IN the suburbs
Of the city. When all parties were ready
aud stripped for the occasion, with two
large Bowie knives, an instrument about
twelve inches in length, and an inch and a
half vide at the hlIt, with two edges, taper.
ing to sharp point, and the word ready
was given, both rushed TO the contes, AZ
Ter parryIng these deadly weapons, ant
guarding and plunglng some half minute
the Frencbman made u strike at the Span
lard, and succeeded III cutting open the alb
domen, so as 10 let out all the bowels A
the same time the Spanlard plunged IN
knife about ten inches IN the breast of hi
antagonist, fundamentally yielded up tn
ghost with deep groan. The Spanar
suryiS ed some hours. With me the seen
created the most wretched feelings of horror
but with many Of the spectators it serve
B only for a subject Of discussion as 10 whic
/ showed the most skill; in short, whic
showed the most seIght in killing his fe
w-man."-Green County (Ohio) GQz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-17

FROM THE WITHLACOOCHEE-MAJ Nc
IGNORES DETACHMENT RELIEVED !
From the Savannah Gsorgian, June 6.
We are indebted to gentleman Of this
city for the following extract of letter,
received yesterday, conveying the CRAFTY.
ing intelligence that the little band at the
Block House have been relieved by Col.
Reads command.
"TALLAHAssEE, May 30.-Our country
is for the present very quiet. We have
heard nothing of the enemy for two weeks
that IL entitled. to credit.
On express reached US this morning from
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-17
Essy Your T'OsCH Faces.

FryHE Citizens Of Charlotte, who are liza.
IL bic to pay Corporation Tax, are re-
ouested to call on the Undersigned, on OF
before The first Of July, and pay their take:
for 1886, aud save the expense Of a ylsi
from an officer.
By Order Of the Board,
u. OATES, 7. B. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-17
10 ar sps Charlotte Il!

ENODDER, Hay, OATS, CHICK.
Il EMS, EGGS, and BUTTER, viii be
powerful weapons 10 assisting US. hope
the pcopIe vii come TO our rescue IN this
way. J. ID. BOYD.
LINZ I LEG. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-17

Fatal Acrtdegf.-Wc are informed t' 4
friend from l.aurrus. :. {. ,ha'a so 81 !aa
Sheriff OF thot District, boy . or l0!ar'
old lost his ifo a few DAYS since by eating
the poisonous and fatal Hernloek. The &C.
ceased, aud two or three other bows, reFlI'
ed to the woods for the purpose, a' icy
said, Of procuring a root called iasdif0
but through mistake took the ilenioc,
The deceased ate a large portion Of H. a'1
then gave some to his companlonS, "a'
partook Of only small quantity he "a'
immediately taken violently w. aud 'laf'0l
home but lad not proceeded more 'han
/ half or three tourths Of mule before 10
was compelled TO stop. Some OF the o''''
/ boys went to house for assistance ana d
physician vas called but soon alter be 81
rived, the unfortunate sufferer expired Luz
4 distress Of the afflicted parents, Who d'l o''
arrive until their little son ceased 10 et'N
can be better imagined than descflOeo'-
( The companions Of the deceased were ''i'
/ Ill from the effects OF the poison but by ''ae',
assistance, they recovered. 30 active 'l'
! violent vas the effects Of the deadly he''
that IT was the opinion OF Physicians VA
no Medical skill could have saved Tue ~
ceased, unless assistance had been I'''"'''
dia;ely at hand.
Let this distressing occurrence DC "''"
ing to parents, who suffer their chidfe" .
ia frequently the cascl to eat OF WIZ 'O',.'
herbs aud irults.-G recnri}ic HoniHd'''''
LOUISVILLE MAY -
Fearful Accideat.--icstcrday e'' ,',
near sunset, the gcutcr part Of l0s e, wv.
three story brick warehouse oI ",' aIl
Mllyalne Il lIaydon, on Wall stree ~. ~.
down with tremendous crash ~
soon rumored that Mr.. u. H. " va,
Mr.. Fcnwick Newton, clerk ana P''",n
several workmcn, were under inc H.,,.
Some hundreds Of citizens instantly cC.,
ed for the removal of the huge P'c " ,,s
bish, and the low and halI.smoihereO n.n,
of Mr.. Nj iyaine was soon hea'u "a,
for aid. In about twenty minutes w cd
, taken from the ruins, pale and eN'''' "a.
but no. dangerously hurt. Wh'n W. mi
per went to press, the people w. ,',.,,u,
zealously at work, in the hope oil u'"''
others from death. =, Noc,oa
Since writing the above, MI .,J 10
has been taken from the runs .'.,L
/ death. Also, boy of color ---'0D'"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

BLAKE's NATURAL PHILOSOPHY
Neto Edition, Enlarged Being Conver-
sations ON Philosophy, with the addition.
Of explanatory Notes, Questions for Ex-
animation, and a dictionary OF Philosc-
phical Terms. With twenty-eight Steel
Engravings. BY Rev. J. L. Blake,
FIRST Book IN AsTRoNoMY.-De-
signed for the use Of Common Schools
Illustrated by Steel-Plate Engravings.-
BY Rev j. l.. Blake.
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. AND ANCIENT
MYTHOLOGY. Ry Charles X. Dillawav,
Princi pal in the Boston Public Latin
School. illustrated by elegant enera-
wings. Third edition, improved.
ELEMENTS OF MORAL SCIENCE: By
Francis Maryland, D. d., President o!
Brown University, and Professor OF Nor
al Philosophy Abridged and adapted to
the use ofSchools and Academies, by the
Author. New work.
The CLASS Book OF NATURAL The
oLosY; or the Testimony of Nature to the
Being, Projections, and Government OF
God, by the Rev. Henry Fergus; revis-
ed, enlarged and adapted to Paxton's H.
Illustrations, with Notes, selected and orig
inal biographical notices, and vocabu-
larry Of scientific terms, by the Rev. ,Chas.
Henry Alden, A. M, Principal Of fhe
Philadelphia High School for Young La
dies. New work.
FIRST LESSON IN INTELLECTUAL Phi
1osoPHY. Adapted to the use of Schools.
Bv Rev. Sias Blaisdale.
BALB1's GEOGRAPHY. The ssubsci-
bers invite the attention of Teachers to a
work just published by them, entitled An
Abridgment Of Umiversal Geography,
Modern and Ancient, chiefly compiled
from the Abrege de Geogra phie of Adri-
an Balbi. By T. G. Bradford, accompa-
MED by splendid Atlas, and illustrated
by Engravings.
The NATIONAL ARITHMETIC, com
bining the Analytic and Synthetic Meth,
DDS, in which the principles of Arithme-
| tic are explained in perspicuous and ia
miliar manner; containing, also, practic-
al systems of Mensuratlon, Gauging, &C.
ometry, and Bookkeeping, forminga COM
plele Mechanical Arithmetic, designed
for Schools and Academies in the United
States. BY Benjamin Greenleaf, A. M,
Preceptor Of Bradford Academy. New
| work,
PRoNouSc1No BIBLE. BY Israel AL
ger, Jr., in which all the proper names,
and many other words are accented, to
lead to a correct pronunciation.
c. X & L.-have constantly on hand
all assortment Of all School Books, in GET
era4 use, which they can furnish in any
quantities to Traders, on the loecest terms.
| 20-31n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

ken, and author of Pencil Sketches and
other valuable contributions TO American
Literature. A large number Of songs,
poems, tales, &C., offered in competition
for the $500 premiums, will add value and
interest to the succeeding numbers, which
will also be enriched by story from Miss
Sedgewicll, author of Hope Leslie, The
LlnWoodS, &C., whose talents have been
so Justly and extensively appreciated. both
at home and abroad.
This approved Family Newspaper is
+strlctly neutral in religious and political
matters, and the uncompromising oppo-
nent Of quackcry oeevery kind.
In addition to all of which the publish
crs intend furnishing their patrons with a
series of engraved Maps, embracing the
twenty-five States OF the Union, &C., ex-
hIoitlng the situation, &C., of rivers, towns,
mountains, lakes, the sea board, internal
Improvements, as displayed in canals, rail-
roads, &C., with other interesting and use
full features, roads, distances, &C., forming
complete Atlas for general use and in
formation, handsomely executed, and each
dIstlnct map on large quarto sheet, at an
expense which nothing but the splendid
patronage which for six years past has
been so generous y extended to them,
could warrant.
TERMS.
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is
still continued in its large form, at the
same price as heretofore. The Philadel-
phla Mirror, being quarto edition of the
Saturday Courier, with its increased at
fractions, and printed on the best fine white
paper Of the Same size as the New Y ork
Albion, will be put at precisely one half
the price Of the valuable Journal, viz
Three dollars per annum, payable in ad-
vance. (ncluding the Maps)
WOODWARD & CLARKE.
Philadelphia.
u The paper will be sent in exchange
to such newspapers as may oblige US by
publishing cur advertisements. may ii.
SLEEPS PELTS.
AASH AMI the highest price will be
" paid for PELTS, by
E. r. MASON, & Co.
Leicester, April, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

DIED-In Orwell, LIST inst, at the age of SO
years, ABIGAIL, relic of the late DEA. EBER
throughout this State. She had been resident:
Of the town So years-from its first settlement
and we believe member of the church in the
place fom its organization. She was truly a
mother III Israel. Her familiarity with the Scrip
light None who knew her will doubt that she
has died the dealt. of the righteous. Duing her
last hours her greatest concern was, lest she
should be impatient. She was aware that her
time had cope. She looked death in the face
with expressed willingness to go
and departed in the faith of the gospel May her
mantle rest upon the church and upon her chill
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
MONT TELEGRAPH

excite alarm without cause You may
yet live to see and feel the danger of
which speak. God grant, however, in
his mercy, that you may not
All editors friendly to civil and reli-
g1ous liberty, are respectfully requested
to give the above an insertion.
SAMUEL B. SMITH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
From the Glasgow Chronicle.

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENTs.-Sir Samuel
RomllIy's remark in the House of Com
mons, implying that the best way to puri-
~ our criminal code from its inhuman en-
actments, would be to burn the numerous
penal statutes passed during the three last
centuries, for that they were nearly all Of
modern growth, will be illustrated by the
following facts stated in the House OF
Commons by MIR +. Buxton, via Of
fences were made capital in the reign Of
the Plantagenets; 27 in that of the Tu
doris; rs under the STARTS; and $50 in the
reign of the House of Brunswick; or, ad-
ded the Hon. Member, more crimes have
been denounced as criminal in the reign
of his present Majesty Geo. I'LL J, than
in the reign OF the PIantagenets, the Tu-
doris, and the STARTS combined
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
TO DELINQUENTS
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN,
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS & STA
TONERS

SO UdShington-st. Boston.
G. X. & L. keep general assortment
of Books, in the various branches of Lit
erature, Science and Theology. Also
Stationary, which they will sell on the
most reasonable terms.
Among the many valuable books which
they publish are the following for
SCHOOLS.
PARLEY's THEOLOGY, Fourth Ed.
tion illustrated with Forty Plates, and a
selection from the Notes of DR.. Paxton
With additional Notes, original and Sc
lected, for the Edition, with vocabulary
of scientifc terms. Edited by an eminent
Physician of Boston.
- PRICE REDUCED,
You've LADIES Glass Book. A Sc
lection of Lessons for Reading, in Prose
and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailey, Prin-
cipal of the Young Ladies' High School,
Boston Thirteenth Stereotype Edition.
In order to give this work more ex-
tended circulation-notwithstanding It's
sale is now great;-the publishers have
determined to REDUCE TIRE PRICE, In or
der to remove every obstacle in the way
GIFTS being introduced into all cur temGte
schools throughout the country
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
NOTICES..

he meetings. OF inc DenCVOlen SOClH
ties Of Washington county, whose ami
versares you were so kind as to notify
last Winter, were adjourned until this
month on account of a severe snow storm
They will take place, by leave of Provi-
dence, as follows:
Monday, June 20, Tract Society, 5 o.
clock p. NJ
Tuesday, 9 o'clock A. NJ, Directors Of
the Bible Society. Sabbath School Soci-
ETY. at 10 O'Clock. Colonization Society
at o'clock p. NJ Young Mems Bible
Society at o'clock. Temperance Soci-
ETY. at o'clock.
Wednesday, Bible Society at o'clock
A. NJ. Temperance, Tee Total Society,
at o'clock P NJ Foreign Missionary
Society, auxiliary to the Amcrican,) at
6 o'clock.
n. B.-The resolutions which were
forwarded to various persons in the coun-
ty, from which they were requested to ad
dress the meetings, are continued, and the
same persons are requested to perform
said duties at the ensuing meetings with
out failure
By order Of the Committee Of arrange
mcnts H.F. BALDWIN.
Hartford, June |, 1886.
A special meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Vt. Lit. & Scientific Insti-
tuition will be holden at the Seminary, on
Wednesday June goth at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
TO decide u pom the expediency Of making
provision for giving instruction in Theol-
ogy to such candidates for the ministry as
do not wish to go through an extended
course of Classical and Theological study
and to transact any other business in rela-
ton to the Institution which may be tho't
cxpcdicnt when met From what the Elk
ecutive Committee have learned respect
ing the wishes ofthe churches in the State,
they feel persuaded that provision for such
a course as is alluded to above is necessa-
ry for the prosperity of the Institution,
and have therefore voted to recommend it's
adoption to the Board, 1t is hoped there
will be a general attendance of the men,
bers ofthe BoarI.
By order of the Executive Committee,
" VILLA ~ N1ND1ALlI, OOl1
The ADDISON COUNTY MINISTERIAL
CONFERENCE.-THE meet at the house
Of brother NJ D. Miller, in Monkton, on
the fourth Wednesday of the present
month, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ESSAYS.
Saurs thorn in the flesh Br Case
Best manner of dealing with impeniten'
sinners, bf carpenter
Best manner of dealing with those who
, once believed they had been regen
? Grated, but now appear to take no IN
. terest in the cause Of religion,
8 Br Fletcher.
!, How can churches best cooperate Will
their pastors in promoting revlva
ofrehgion2 Br Miller
Design ofthe Lords Supper,
Br Angler.
t Duty of believers to make public pro
l. fession of religion, Br Wrigh
a EXERCISES.
& Pet, i, l8, Br Wright.
:, Mat XIV As, Case.
II Gal. iii, 20, Carpenter.
y Luke wigs, last clause" Miller.
- Heb. vii, 3, " Angler.
e Br'n Dodge and Moore continued l
- their former appointments.
g John A. DODGE, President
PHILOLEXIAN.
er This society will hold public discu
I'D sion at the chapel Of the institution,
is Wednesday, June 8, at halfpast 5, P. N
ur QUESTION
or rs tie mind of the female equal by {"
na t4re to that of the male?'
it Il By order Of the Society.
LYMAN SMITH, Sec.
Rrondon lime e. 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

The Secretary of the Treasury reports
to the Senate that the amount of public
money in the deposite banks on for near
est toy the lst of May, was s38, 496755.
National Int'Nigcncer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
LuDLnW- Vermont

'EHlS institution is now in successful
operation under the superintendent
ota3ev. D. H. Ranney A. B. a gentleman
whose character, both as a scholar and a
teacher, is extensively known.
The Ladies' department is conducted
by Miss Martha Brewster, from Ipswich
Seminary Mass.
Tuition and Board at the usual modcr-
ate charges.
A. G. TAYLOR, Sec.
Ludlow, June !, 1886 sc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

Four hundred hogsheatls Of West India
Muscovado sugar have been shipped from
Havre to New York.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
MARRIED.

In this village, on Thursday last, by Mr. Curtis
Mr. Melborne s. johnson to Miss Harriet Bagey
ln this town, On the lst inst. by Mr. Thomas
Mr. Leonard D. Jenncy of Leic' ster, to Miss e.
eanor M. Merriam, daughter of Dea. Davic
Merriam.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

Correspondents will bear with us-ac-
cumuIated matter shall be disposed Of as
ia st as possible
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

- The proceedings of the American
and Foreign Bible Society, its Constitu,
ton and the Address to ministers and
churches, came to late for insertion thii
week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
MISS T. S. WEEKS

2 RESPECTFULLY informs the la
~ dies Of Brandon that she has
p A T I ERIN
from Boston and New York that she
has now on hand
BONNETS
from New York-Satin, Straw, Tuscan,
Tuscan open work, and Ieghom The
patterns for silk are cottage bonnets, plain
and shirred, and the shirrcd gipsey She
will have different fashions on hand for
sale, and take orders on any of the stores
IN this village, or lowfor cash
Safeguarding Leghorns and sewing
over TuscanS.
U7Two or three GIRLS wanted as
apprentices to the above business
Brandon, May "a, 1886 IS
MILL-WRIGHT AND MACHINE
SHOP.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
4 form the inhabitants of Brandon and
vicinity, that he has opened the. shop for
merIy occupied by c. Andrews, in the
village Of Brandon, where he intends to
carry on the
MILL-WRIGHT BUSINESS.
OF all kinds,-a]so,
PATTERN MAKING,
Of every description, and most kinds of
MACHINERY,
neot] y executed on short notice.
WILLIAM p GRAY.
Brandon, May IA, 1896. 81.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

NOTICE.

CTRAYED or stolen from the inclos.
~ ure Of the subscriber in Chittenden,
on or about the first Of May, FIVE or six
years old MARE, Of a bright hay, long
switch tail with small star in the fore
head Whoever will return said mare,
or give information where she may be
found, shall be handsomely rewarded.
DEMMING GORHAM.
Pittsford May %, 1886 36-3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

PHILOLEXIAN.
This society will hold a public discus
sion at the chapel Of the institution, on
Wednesday, June 8, at half-past 5, +. M.
QUESTION
us tie mind Of the female equal by ma
t4re to that of the male?
BY order of the Society,
LYMAN SMITH, Sec.
Brandon, June 6, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09

u The paper will be sent in exchange
to such newspapers as may obige US by
publishing cur advertisements. may II.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-10
4tIl Of July Celebration.

Pursuant to notice had through the
"CarrolI Free Press" a number of citi
zens of the county met at the Court house
in CarroIlton, to make suitable prepara.
iions for the celebration Of the approach
ing Anniversary of our National Indepen
dence. The meeting was organized by
appointing Robert MCIave, Esq. Presi
dent, Col. James II. Ross, Vice President.
and Thomas R. Hurbaugh Secretary
Whereupon it was
ResoIUed, That a committee of arrange
ment he appointed, to consist of fifteen
persons, to make the necessary prePara-
ton for the celebration of the coming 4lh
of July; and that, Capt, William Hodge,
Van Brown, Esq, Maj E. Clinton, John
Elder, Col. Jas. Thompson, George Y
Hampson, John Christy, Thos. R, Har.
baugh, Samuel Landes, Richard II. Lig-
gett, Thomas B. Klmsey, James Spear,
David Capper, Robert M'EIderry and Jas
Davis, jr. be said committee.
=. ReSoIped, That, the citizens of Carroll
county be, and are hereby invited, with
out regard to political parties, to join in
the proposed celebration
ReSoIped, That, the committee of ar
rangements meet on Friday the 9Th day
Of this month, (at the Court house, at Z
o'clock P. M.
ResoIUed, That The proceedings of this
meeting be published IN The Carroll Free
Press.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
ROBT. M'CLAVE, Esq. Pres't
Col. JAS. II. ROSS, Vice Pres't
THOS r. HARBAUGH, Sec'ry
CarrolIton, June 9Th, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-10
THE SURPLUS REVENUE.

e.. Our readers will have observed thai
the debate in The Senate on the bill
"ro regulate the depostes of The pub.
lie money!" resulted, on Tuesday, IN
the commitment of the bill, together
with all the amendments which had
been proposed to il, 10 select commit
Tee of nine members, TO consider OF
the whole matter and report thereon.
The committee was appointed by bal.
lot 10 consist oGthe following members,
namely:
Mr.. WRIGHT, ofN. York, Chairman.
MIR. CALHOUN, of South Carolina.
Mr.. WEBiTER, of Massachusetts.
Mr.. KING, of Alabama,
Mr.. b BICHANAN, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. SHEPLEY, Of Maine.
Mr.. LEIGH, of Virginia.
MIR. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
Mr.. EwING, of Ohio.
We learn that the deliberations OF
the committee have resulted in the
adoption, substantially, Of The plan pro
posed by MIR. WEBSTER on Tuesday,
in his amendment for the disposition
Of the surplus money of the Govern
ment, which amendment was as fol.
lows:
"And be IL ./srthsr enacted, That
the money which shall be in the Treas
ury ofthe United States on the frs
day of January, 1887, reserving-
millioos, shall be divided among the
several States in proportion TO their
respective amounts of population, as
ascertained by the last census, and ac'
cording to the provision of the second
section of the first article Of the Con
stitution; aud the Secretary of the
Treasury shall pay the same TO such
persons as the several States may
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-10

stating hat the iodiaus we're rnfnng il
death all their children under Two years
Of age, meaning thereby 10 rid themselves
of lncuhbrances Tor a future desperate
struggles also That they wero making
corn IN more than ordinary Quantities,
which tho negroes were made to work
very har' under sentlnels, placed over
them.
This intelligence was received from a
friendly squaw who had escaped from the
hostile Indians. "--Advocdte.