davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
NeaU Establishment.

THE subscribers, having purchased the
h entire Stock OF !. C. Harrouu, and
removed the business to the shop formerly
s sGou on Min J"ors %s
Post Office, and nearly opposite the brick
Meeting House, where may be found all
kinds Of work in their line, as cheap as
can be purchased elsewhere.
n. B. Al kinds Of repairing done at
short notice also many articles of hard
ware and saddlet's tools cheaper than ever.
PRENTISS CUTLER,
ID. p. JOHNSON.
Montpelier, .April 90, 1896
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
STATE OF VERMONT, }
Washington District SIS.


In Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and for said District, on the 2nd
day OF June, A. ID. 1886.
SALLI STILES and AARON LADD,
~ administrators on the estate Of Peieg
Stiles, late Of Moretown in SAID Dis
tricl, deceased, presents their administration
account Tor settlemen:-
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same
be referred to the fist day OF August next,
at The Probate Office in Montpelier, in
said District for examination and allow
ance, ard that all concerned be notified
hereof by publication OF this order in the
Slate journal, printed al Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, as soon as may be, that
they may appear if they see cause, at said
time and place, and object thereto.
BY The Court,
J. +. MARSTON, Register
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
NVaItOn'S

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
TUST ADDED, the following New
- Books:
Spain Revisited Norman Leslie;
Paulding's Lie OF Washington;
Records OF a London Clergyman
Legends Of Log Cabin Ivanhoe;
Ups and Downs Miriam Collin;
Japhe.; Newton Foster;
Pacha OF Many Tales; Marriage;
Lille OF Col. Aaron Burj
History OF Rome Lille OF Charles Xii;
Simple Sto,y; Blackbealdj
Tales and Sketches of Country
SchoolmasteT; Beliord Regis,
Club Book, Eugene Aram, Sc.
Terms sir cents polume.
f.. p. WALTON g. SON.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
Anli-Slaverv Books.

TAY'S Inquiry, Mrs Childs Appeal
- Bourne's Picture OF Slavery, Phelps or
Slavery, The Fountain, Right and Wrong
in Boston, Rankin's Letters, Lie Of vii
berIorce--Prinis Slave in Chains, Slave
Market, also, Charming on Slavery, Tor sale
at the Montpelier Bookstore, by
f. Il. U.aLTO.N& SON
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
BOOKS

L. P. WALTON 4 SON have just
AL' received new and general assert
mtnt Of Books and Stationary from the city
OF New York.
June 3, 1886
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
GOODS.

EEWETT, HOWES & Co., have just
~ received large assortment of NEW
GOODS.
Montpelier, May 0, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
II. q. SMITH,

Opposite the Bank, Montpelier, VT.
10 None genuine unless put up with
printed directions on the inside wrapper sign
ed George Bracket, and sealed on the cork
with his seal.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
Re3nOUGI.

M LILLIAN It. BURNHAM, has pur-
w chased the Shop at the South end Of
the Arch Bridge, lately owned and occupied
by Joseph Freeman, where he will be ready
at al times to attend to any orders for work
in his line.
EDGED TOOLS, and all other kinds
of Blacksmithing, at the shortest notice.
rendering his acknowledgements to the
public for their very liberal patronage here
tolore, he will endeavor TO merit, and hopes
hereby to ensure a continuance Of the
same.
WILLIAM II. BURNHAM.
May 81, 1885. If
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
NEW GOODS !
TUST received and for sale on the most
~ reasonable terms, by
j. & C. SPALDLNG.
Montpelier, May 9th, 1886.
BRACKETS
Universal PanaCqH

LNOR the cure Of Ringworms, Cancers,
Il ScaIt Head, Salt Rheum, Pimples
Humors, or any erupions Of the skin. Price
IS cents per bottle. TO be had OF the Man
ulacturer, GEORGE BRACKETT, per-
fumer, or Of J. C. EMERSON & Co Drug
gsls, at the sign ofthe Big Mortar Concord
New Hamnshire. Also for sale hv
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19
SILK MANUAL

DOCKET MAPS of Ohio, Michigan,
~ Illinois, Indiana and Texas, also
Mitchell Is, and Webster's Travellers Guido
Tor sale by r.. 2. WALTON a. SON.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-07-19

y
Fevers of all kinds,
Dyspepsia,
Liver and Lung COM
plants,
Atrophia,
inflammation of the
Bowels,
Dropsey,
Palpitation of the
heart,
st. Vitus' Dance,
Nervous Debility,
Sick Head Ache,
Rheumatism,
Sciatie,
Bronchocele,
Wenns,
Hernia,
.1nd all Oiher GemnIe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22


h. Mir Van buren,. On t:'' :'vt "i .'p'''' '"'" $40
same sessiun ni Congress- ''' "i'S'" E "lf = a.:
for the Louisville canal. "'' sud; '' az. "a ''' ~
~ 49,, ,,Ic Ia a..iuci tr t.s'sc oi, CTS I'll IN
r-ovs,rr. in three. WAYS by MIX nt road Or cana
an; ,ssun;iI iuris.ic.:'n b. HiHii rjaG or Sa''u
,;.,,n SHINING i.:risl,c"n. av. /! i" NE S'ates
-. yI,,,;,inr m i,r.pt!:i AZ ~nui Jlny either In
hs ouui.n ;;, ;;e:.r ii0,r'3t had 10 rSht /" 10
either all. H. Should after MS leu
sons in sa:rurt Of tiit r'l:"',u rat,
at has been stated on ;,r highest authority '"'.
Van Burens persona: feelings nave been III III! '''''>
verse to the high Tariff policy u j.; favor
His constituents however. were gem Of The
OF protective duties, amd his rnmrS'' ~ '' L.r san.
United STATES was strictly IN piaiS' VIM " ;I.,,
timen.s Accordingly, W. ,inh hi" ~ i.as In
vote in .avor of the Tariff al l-27 aiiu t'''' " ;,
the latter instance. he was Gi'aTH ~ '>
lions of the Legislature of New 1"rk ,n,,, r.
npb,ic melting. held in Albany on Tic 'o'. "
Jrv 1877 10 consider the rx2cdency VI c"'oPT'r'''s
in the Harrisburg Convention, .i'' van ''".' ~
~ nsc Of Considerable eagh and great Ingenuity
NV, n. il was an examination u" the ,a,ifi bill
,hcE nass.d the iouse OF Representatives III lc2', but
WINS hid on The table in The Senate.
ain the coursc Of this Speech however, ir. Van Bn-
ron n,inatrs serious fears that the friends OF pro-
tec,ive duties urging their measures with too ;ch
cascraess tic also Cautions the manufacturers against
uniting their fortunes with any political advenlurer ana
predicted, with great accuracy, the overthrow ct t!e
great American system, il was called. The speech
printed and extensively circulated, and contributed
in small degree to the formation ui usicr views win
respect TO the protective system.
Ihe views of Mir. Van urcn, the tariff. were EN-.
braced in his reply the S,occo Springs committee in
1S}2'
+Mr. Buffers letter 10 Sir. Garland, Murch lS3i
(Hcm0:Hder IN 0ur atIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
Rcncher and before the latter had concluded ills re-

Rcncher; and beloTe Inc IaI1tT HHu 0o''7 '
marks, .,n,
r'rh. L.,,,I. ,yn, confined 10 various cXp!aEiti''3
.onn;n IN. rvIrncr before the committee, respecting
the sucrncy of the notices to take dep0sony and the
period and in which e e0G'r or e'sH
hlr. Caabreleng moved that the Rules be suspended:
for the purpose of proceeding in the consideration OF the
snber, Private bills, he rcinarkcd had already occu-
MED mach Of ,lc tiu:c ofihis srsslo;i
p ,ovcn tsinp taken it was decided in The mega
tiyc-yeas ILL., nays 7l-not two-thirds.
The House then proceeded 10 the Orders OF The Day,
viz: private bills.
The House .hcn adj ourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22

A Calculation A wiseacre, who signs E.tfst" =,
in the Norfolk Herald, comes out with NJ J.
Crisis He begins with dcciarng that the = -.
" state Of things in Virginia is 1rit@om P@f, .-
then he produces this unparalleled calcnia;"H'
thirds Of the present session of the General a.
rs days y have been taken up with The ESpr"&&n.
soluti0ns-lhat each DAY otboth Houses costs or,
emitting The pay Of The Editors OF the Il. i Of; )
public printers, land this "gises rcsHn :: y
expended on the expunging resolutions aYn, n ~ :.
what trick is all this For pnrts OF 'fo'" y ~ tie
the resolutions might have been ,akr" j." Iraa,r~'
Dclegatcs-and p"rts OF to 10 days III 'IF ,Eo.e IL,
by the bye much Tho greater prop"ro" . o. Wng.
debate was taken up BY PhifoS ireh"s' "en d>py.s.
for them the whole matter might nav The JouIns
the General S Assembly," and to read his cosSS''
| little more attention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
ELpuHge.

T1PHHSt' -. 10 dc!.VTrr-
Mr., p ss es. ' ' ptees2sn, fro" hs ss'
Senate of OIL the United States, in April esyr
which the Senate directed an entry 10. 10 i,syrHgS
from ils Journal, Of matter touching a'0 '''
Administration of MIR. Jefferson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
WNctssy-dossa.1ss Caaa@rcss--ssts ess

(EcmQ;Xder IN our atIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-22
IL SENATE.
iritigH. .iIgrch Is

tridan, starch Is.
Petitions were presented by Mr. Morris and Mr. Niles
MI Nicholas offered tic following r,sUulons; which
lie one day for consideration
hcs0rri, That the Committee Public Lands be in
rIncicd Id inquire into the Justice OF granting the
State OF Louisiana 500 itJn OF the public lands
within the limits 81 that State, in consideration OF the
great bench! derived from Tie icvccs maze and kept up
individual expense, and the improvements, the
u Tie State, Of the wacrcuurSeS which, By act TT Con-
gIeSs, declared American highways, forever free
iloIu any tax or toll imposed by sad State.
EcsOiFcd, That tie Committee on Naval Affairs he in
structd " inquire INTO The cNrcdicncy OF apprupria
ton for building or purchasing and cquippiny
more steam vessels To be employed III giving more rt
iGtual protection u the trade between New Orleans
aud t!it several ports ui Mexico.
RcShircA, That The Secretary of The Treasury be d.
rsc,sd:to communicate To the Senate Any information in
his possession to the expectancy ana probable Cost Of
erecting suitable building for the cnSlri-hosc and dis
,rcl court in tie city OF New Orleans.
An act authorizing the conveyance OF certain lands be-
longing to the University Of Michigan, was read tt
tim" and passed.
The join, resululion offered BY Mr. King: Of Aalana
the subject oil tie ournmenl OF Congress- being an
bounced IN IL: order,
Mr. king stated that whenever that resolution should
be taken Up Tor consideration, he proposed TO iove 10 til
the biali; with the words Alonday The 3oth 81 May
For The prescu, he moved TO lay The resolution on the
table; which was agreed to.
The cxpuug:u. resolution offered by Mr. Benton be-
iis IN or.cT,
his urn,up made some observations on the subject,
an" concluded with moving the ostponenrnt OF the
iui i'F consideration OF The resolution till Monday, te
ih Il: April and Thai it BE- made the special order "r
llal Gay w!.!ci! was agreed to.
be!oFe 'lc Benton concluded his remarks,
On nolinu OF Nj Hubbard
ordered, That when the Senate adjourn il adjourn TO
meet AgaIn on hl"Haay ucIl
on Hioi'cn c: Mi Hubbard, the Senate ticn adjourned.
HOESE OF REPRESENTATIVE
- EuAiEHrED ELECTION.
llc House resumed the consideration of the report OF
the Coni,lcr Elections, relative to the North Caro-
lima contested clrc,ion.
M:. Hard having moved 10 rcconwit the report TO the
Committee Elections, win Instructions 10 grant fur.
Their time for taking dispositions i'll c!uiion to the cleo
ton,
MIR. Manu. of New York moved to postpone tie whole
sab eet ill Wednesday, week, and make il the special
order for thai day.
Mr. Hard EcsDi"cd and concluded bis yemarks in sup
pert Of his m"iom to rerommit.
Mr. Boyd spoke in reply.
Tie discussion was conlineed ty Messrs. Maury and
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
From MIR Brney's rhillnthropist.
FIRST ANTl-SLANERY ANNIVER-
SARX OF OHIO


We have Just returned from attending
the first anniversary Of the Ohio State Anti
Slavery Society, held near the village OF
Granville, in Licking county. 1t was in
deed meeting of the friends of liberty and
right, that cheered every heart among them
Although, for the purposes IF peace, our
friends - their meeting within the corporate
limits of the village being objected to by
many of the inhabitants - met in "A neigh
boring barn, vet, we trust, it will be proved
in its results, to have been holy conyoca-
ton. We do not intend here to go into any
historical detail of the proceedings, rs the
proceedings will in short time be formal
/ ly published in another form but only to
mention something Of what was done and
reported
1 The Executive Committee thought they
were submitting resolution of rather an
Wtyu character when they recommended
in that form, the raising of five thousand
dollars, for carrying on Anti-SIavery opG-
ralions in this State during the ensuing
year. Individual pledges were first called
tor-neXt Society pledges. Before the
names with the sums annexed to them
were taken down 10y the clerks, the spirit
Of benevolcnce seemed to have derived
fresh vigor from the action it had already
put fourth. Many who had given in their
names and sums, w shed to have the latter
enlarged. A motion was made that instead
of fire thousand dollars, eight thousand
should he inserted. This motion was I'M
der consideration few moments, when it
was succeeded by one for ten HouSaad.-
1t was adopted by reclamation, and on the
spot there were subscribed, pledged and
paid in for the operations of this year, j0u
thousand fire htRdred d0tidrs. No doubt
ought to be entertained ofraising the whole
sum embraced in the resolution. There
were reported one huniIed and hCcnfy Anti
Slavery Societies in this State embracing
ten thousand members. Probably one hum
dred of these Societies have been formed
since the organization of the State Society.
The largest of them contains 042 members
the smallest IL.
The work indeed goes bravely on. An
other year of persevering effort, and no
doubt need he entertained of the State of
Ohio that it will be completely aboIilioni-
zed. What matters it, that we have vii
Iago mob occasionally? That rabble now
and then of whiskey drinkers, and unman-
nered boys, assail us and disturb our meet
ings? Nothing. 1t hardly deserves notice,
by the side of the great and animating sue
cess ofthe cause offrccdom. 1t only serves
to stir up the honest yeomanry ofthe coun-
try, for whose freedom, and that of their
childrcn and our own, we contend, as well
as for the liberty of the poor Save. Lib
erty 10 the Siaue or SLare,y TO the free is the
alternative, and let it be the watch word.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
THE STATE JOURNAL.
CmAuNCEY L. KNAPP, EDITOR.
MONTPELIER, MAY 81, 1886.
ANTIMAs0NIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SSJE. HENRY HARRISON

.-, =, a, +,
u appointed by Mr JEffhhS"N' "oYernor Of tho
Territory OF Inoiana IN IoOl
" hy Mr MADisuN' 'oinntiuet-'h'Ohiel OF the
North western Army III loI-j
u BY ms FELLOW CITIZENS III Ohlo' Member
o = on9resS III Iolo
u ny lhe ,'"Cis LAFuhE OF OHlo' senator OF
lnG u4lted states IN I9-o AMI
u by JOIN VCiNCf ADAMS Munster llchipo-
tent'ry To tI1 "ePuDIlc OF COLOMBIA IN 1875
u NOMINATED py Con'enu"hs OF lne - 2rLE IN
"n1 ',,i''''' "," y ''''0'''
'U' ''1' ~, w 'S'I'' ~ VI IJ'
o'""'e"'S U'"' H" 'So"' -,
cannot nut consider me existence Oh Ma
S'nrE as an cNn' oo'n hur'i ",u l,ulI't. d.
an "c tNo.S''V VI VIZ c't'",c ''','','so ~
PGuPtc PoSSesa 'he means Oh CORRECTING al i'u ',l,s
WhlCh my ar''e III our government anu 'n',
3.ght 10 ne uSeo .or lhat purpose, -I ,' ~ u"
'",.'$'S''''' -i', '''t'o"'t ''"''e I O""'''t''
''c vNolc''D ~ tne Ie'ho'i"s any ntr',,"t'"s
poNc' ~ suppress Ic1ihcso"ty cu"'u Nv, .''L w
ue ,l' M " u,'.l'lc's 'I'i'.'e! ga, ' d
'h9se 1t Is INC ucS'9U 10 cure C"l'V'' US
mower of the peon'c themselves ar Inv the authority
nr five sto,n nvcrn,po,te mud ln, no amendments
by the President he made mon the 1dnd old rules
Of IeAprson--borc.,v canori,v ard fidelity 10 the
Constitution. and a C,,,L,r t.-rircr,ort 'ylicb /
I,o,, no ,i,.,,s ,,,J,,int az tLoir boin,, arcrn.
,,Iio 10 ,Io nco,lc C,r ,,Lo,, ,Ia, ,,rro ir,r,aL
.aL. =, , u..i M , ,a So. H.,
~ ~ ~ ",','I'"" 1T r.
",'I,,' t.',.S H., rnv ';, IS
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

which / once belonged l deny that the
party now in power is, properly speaking,
and if principle be the test of party, the
same with which once acted. But, sir, if
this be the party of which was once a
member, am free to admit, aud am ready
to demonstrate to them aud to the world,
that either or they have proved rccrcant
and laitIIless to every cardinal principle and
aud political virtue which they once pro-
tossed and avowcd as the rules of their CON
duct. | proceed now to the proofs and
shall when have nrraycd them,,nost cheer
fully submit 10 the decision of the public
upon the question whether or the party are
tho culprits.
Here Mr. BELL gave way to motion that
the committee rise.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
LETTERS FROM GEN. HARRISON
AND MIR. GRANGER.

We postpone other matter in type, to lay
before our readers the letters from Gen.
llARRIsoN and Mr. GRANGER, in reply to
the communications of the State Commit
tee, informing them ottheir respective nom
nations. Gen. llarrison's reply will be
found to contain n manly and undisgulsed
avowal Of his sentiments as an Antmason,
and Republican Citizen, expressed with an
elegance of style and frankness of manner,
alike honorable to the head and heart of
the distinguished Statesman Of the West.
It will be perceived that he fully adopts the
well-known Resolutions, which have passed
the scrutinizing ordeal of two large anti
masonic conventions in Vermont and re-
ceived their unqualified sanction. Indeed,
we know not how Gen. Harrison could
have expressed, in more emphatic terms,
his full concurrence in the principles and
views of the Antimasonic party, than he
has done on lhis occasion.
The brief Reply Of Mr. GRANGER is
couched in neat and appropriate language
warm foom the heart of one of the earliest
as well as abest champions of the Antma-
sonic cause.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
From the Springfield 70 Pioneer.
FOAMING OUT THEIR OWN
STA N1I'O

Az EGGING. Mr. BrRYEY, the high priest
of Western abolitionism, addressed the
citizens of our neghbor Nenia, last Friday
evening, OH the subject of slavery. The
Free Press says, that during the delivery
of the address, those outside the building
would occasionally throw an egg into the
door or through window. The address
ended, Mr.. Birney aud his friends We're
cgged off the ground. But the worst of
this egg work is now to be told. After the
lecturer and his friends were safely housed,
the cggocracy turned their artillery against
the printing Office of our worthy antima-
sonic friend and we are gravely assured,
left only when the front of the building had
assumed beautiful straw color. We trust
that this distinguished mark Of attention,
will i'll no wise render our nei1lbor Purdy
vain, He should bear his honors meekly."
MIR. BIRNEY's REPLY.
We repubish the above, not with any
desire of recording distinction bestowed
on us by the editor of the print in which it
is found-but as showing the corruption OF
the press, and how little remains of that
spirit, which in our General and State
Constitutions. intended with sacrcdness
and seennity to guard its liberty, and the
freedom of discussion. Nor do we intend
TO give any couspicuity TO the Pionoer-he
is only one among many and has first fallen
under our observation. He evidently is
pleased at the outrage attempted in our
case, to he pcrpetrated on the right secured
to every citizen of the State, to speak on
whatever subject he may think proper. 90
We wish the people of the State to know
this-tlat they may see how those who
have set themselves up as their 'sentines,
are executing their honorable tasks.
Further, we would say to the Pioneer,
that we shall at some convenient time we
trust not very distant--give him mn oppor-
tunity, either of quietly hearing II calm
and dispassionate view of the subject of
slavery and its remedy-or if he should
not choose to attend, Of staying mt home or
elsewhere i'll peaceable and gontlemanly
manner or of marshalling the 'eggocracy'
and of achieving at their head sill higher
honOrs.
A word more as to the abuse of Mr..
Pnrdy's house. Ii masonry is to be slls-
tanned only by such soft and unsound nrgu-
ments as those used against Mr.. r., who
we understand, has been active in exposing
what he deems lis abuses mason us we
have been, we cannot but believe the sooner
it also is abolished by the force oftruth, the
better it will he for the country.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

TEXAS AND MEXICO, The papers are
filled with accounts so contradictory, that
little reliance can be placed upon them.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Our friends will bear in mind that the
County Convention meets tomorrow dune
ISM at the Court House. We trust there
will be general turn out from every town.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

The amount of money subscribed and
pledged at the business meeting Of the Am.
Antl-olavery Society last week, for the
ensuing year was $4,000 the principal
part of which was given by societies and
individuals out of New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-07
SELECTIONS.
,,i.uiy IMPORTANT FROM MEAICo.

NJ. Ort,,Ns. Feb. lG.-B, letters received
from A,ri C,ug dalcd "a Fclr".s ', TIC d''"''''s
IT,. >a,la Ana M,rc, II al na>~aI'ti'c " San
Lnui,. undrra pre;ex If augnen'ing ms 'of'e, 10
r..r,i AGAINST Teas. and the alread. amounted
Ia lolurcn and SEQ men a. repeated '''' '''"'
!, tact ilr... w.r. on, from III 3hU; ana al
,beoaI much Wis sud aioG; tis campaign ttf'tl>t
TeXas. g. y II LOT % IN person, tearing Nre.. = =
p,ataps,,, ihai n tr - q gathering storm II hdi",
and thai ic ma, liz hustled from power II Is also
.tated. that the Mexican government we" WIN
di>irus,, al ylede.s on the part oil the nliea
States IN preserving her neutrality.
By accounts from Campeachy, II appears me
report which has been circulai. d, that thee we
vessel, fitting out there against Texas, Is iaise.
We hear also, by accounts from Tampico, that
the state of Tamauipas, and particularly Tampico
and vicinity, is in stale OF very great c1ciiement
against Santa Anna and his ad.isers.--lt Is feared
tIai another revolution is the eve OF breaking
gu, ~ much So that body OF 60O troops, order
I'D from Tamtico 10 Texas, were detained and
n ore men were ordered from Mexico, to co-npc-
rate with them in maintaining tho present Gov
ernment. By private letters from Cheluaiua, the
dissatisfaction iroue hout that State is very great
against the 6cspot, and measures we're taken IN
the different States to overthrow his power by
drawing him ont Of Mexico towards Texas.
God speed, tiat the dcspol may fall, and never
raise his head again on { Z continent Of America
That Santa Anna mnsi fall, is inevitable; We SEE
ihror eh the mi I, the dawn of LIGHT and liberty
plimncring in every quarter, and that Mexico and
Texas must Lc free. True 1mGrio n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-07

The nmher cars from Carudcp mo-, III,
passenger cars, about three miles from Borl;, ill.,"
n }. dnrinca dense fog ON Wcdne s,lay ,,!s''0,
and the engineers not having lad no,;ce -, 'V--
others appro CHI, the locomotives of III, 'a'h
trains came IN contact with vio.cn, cr,,l 1--WE
Is SAID TO have disabled both, though w;,Ion, 1'ch
any damage of moment, in other r.x,... u''ng
person or thing. An account in Ponlson, 49, 10
user states that the engineers reared nna. O''f
other like ,"o dogs in a tieht, and vcrn ~ 'S'n
both used W, that is, broken TO- fragments 'a0
conflict; but that the engineers and f,on,. =" TN,
sprung OIL at the moment Of the csncns.;'. "'I
thus saved themselves. A slight bruisa os ana
all the damage done TO the passengers. was