davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Frin the token for 1887.
THE MOTHERS JEWEL.
BY n. r. GOULD.


Jewel most precious thy mother to deck,
Cl'nging - East 10 the cham of nv neck,
Locking ih> little wnle fingers 10 hold
Closer and cluser The c,rclels ofgod-
Stronger than 'he>e are the links that confine
Near this fond bps,m this treasure ri mine
Gin from NV Maker, So pure aud so dear,
Alnus, hold thee with trembling and fear.
Whence is this gladnc<s So holy AID new,
Fe'i ~ ] clasp thee. or have thee IN view
What is the nn''S- that slips owe, mind,
drawing II back ifu lea,rs thee brhiml
Soft Is the l"ndagr, Int, strong is the knot
. when the moler her bate has fngoi,
tea.ins hom j., in ~ sac,ed n trust,
Duk should her eye I've and closed for The dust
Spirit immorial with lislt from above,
Over h,1 new opened Io,,ni,n Of love.
Forth from my heart us i, gn-hes ~ free,
Sparkling, ami pli,ing, AMI leap'ns ~ thee,
Painting III" rainb"m Of hopes III they seem
brighter than reason - too true f,r - dat cam
What shall ! cali hire VI, g'my nv sun?
These Cannot name Thee, thou leauriful one
Brilliant. celestial, so priceless in worth,
How shall keep thee un>poi'eh i'"m earth
lI"w shail save thee G"ln ,u,n hv rrI,ne,
Di"cd not b, sut"w. uu'arn,,hrh ID, tune
Wi,r. i,um the Inlet aud The r"lhrr l,p stray
Over hir's path, shall hi'lr thee away
FAIR il the sr'tns, lat 'irhe, the gem,
Uh ,lo,i'h lie ro,el d sought for 10y them
] must devote lhre 10 oSE who Is pure,
Touched b, his brightness, thine ~ he sure,
Borne IN hi. bus.n. M vhpnr can dim,
NuIhns rnn win OF can I"rk thee from Him.
Seamless and h"h the g',mrni Ia" folds
Over HI jewels thii clnSe', be holds
Hence unto him in ~, iu,c "nr given,
Yea, tor Of such is the kingdom Of heaven
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
APIiORlSNS.

There is n nice dlsrincilnn between poi
tics and poiiry. Politics is the art of beng
wise tor Others; policy is the art Of beng
wise for ourselves.
There i, no policy like pol'cness. A
good manner is the best thing IN the world
clrhrr Ia got one a good name or supply
til" want Of II.
Whul fool q great MN H., If he does
No, study to be atinhc It's rondewension
will an weigh al the cardinal uiriues. o
manner. manner! there Is no hyp 'crle Oh
successful as YOU.
Nothing can constitute gnod.hrecdIng
that has moi sood nni'We for lis f,unda' ion.
Wrarc always CONSIDERED ciever by 'hn>e
who 'mngInr we ,hnk a. they d.. tn b"
shuih.w. Won must d,frr with pe"plr--lu b.
p,o(,und. vnn must dYree wuh them.
The M.'eI irrltn! "f all Is The delight
III contemplating the Mtieness OF "thrr
people. NnrErng is more cuntempIih'c
than hahuual contempt.
The ,CiseSt men seldom have the luflicsi
genius.
The unlv preventive to rebellion i. res
! i'aln'.' When "" are not held ~ hv
/ p.,cer, we chatc against iorc. This is n-
tn" IN private as ~ public affairs.
| The hnPp'esf na''"nS are those. in whose
people y"u witness the greatest egur"imiil
--lhr least senS'bl" '"vcr>rs from yale',
to d,jecrnn. Freemcn are ,ertous; they
have objects at lh",r heart worthy 10 en-.
grns- altentiun. II Is reserved 10 siuce,
Ia indulge IN gronns at one moment, aud
laughter AT anu,hcr.
A waste Of the public wealth is the mos,
lasting of pubic ntil cllons. the treas.
ury that - damned by rxlravagancc (says
Taciru-i NUT oc filed by crime"
Al court and among the great, ono be-
comes n snrt of nai bear. aud learns t.
catch ones prey by ones tongue.
TN. great are seldom am able. have
observed. that, in general, men are les,
incurred bv their families. IN prnp"riinn n
they are The more lamentcd by the com
mnnlty.
Vengeance is accomplished by speakn.
truths. not falsriinuds. Meyer tell III. -
the pang of ftisehood to the slander.d
nothing Is 50 agnulZ'ng To The fin. skin ~
vanity, as the application of n rough truth
Wisdom aud r,h"c,,on came iron, suffer
ing. disappointment. aud care. W. neve
h"gIn TO think, TIL we are hllc AFRAID /,
hope.
Cnn'en, ia hermi! but so also ia npn nv
Youth loves the soiitary Couch, which i,
surrounds with dreams hge-or cxpe
renee which Is the minds ag"--loves tn,
same couch for the rest II affords.
The joy produced by a m"nen'nry sns
pension -: labor, Is naturally great m pr"
/ pnri,un In the toll. Hence, II II. that III
. ,n,ri of ~ free white man is ST. w'ld a
p that at The negr" slave, when brlei hol
:. dav reirnses hun from his task. Alas! rhr
WY nlrth Is til" strongest rvidcuc. nf IN
. weight of his previous chains So IN gu
= selves, We find The hnppies' moment we el
/ Joy Is, lha, immediately succeeding the ce'
i'll -allnn of deep SORROW Ia the mind. or
violent torture To the body.
Our passions, Disappointed in love. yea
C towards ambition, and the object of ami
s. ton, unlike tba, Of love. never being whof
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
RECOLLECrlONS OF I.UNDY'S LANE
BY BEITI.I OFFICER.


The sun hah not y', "'sceh"e" ne"'h"
Tho gen'Ie a'l'n'n'' ct l"'n"VS '"f"l-- ~"
cattle had moi yet returned l." 'hr't 'V'"'ng
pastures. n"r Inc WI" pee !" vs. "V' !" tue
iighirlng sch'h'd p'"' IRE" on, the green
pasture wns "cc"rha ny a "'a "n'r'"rs
aud tho ta'ni hnn "' 'he insect ct'h,'nn
VA dr"Mn'd III tue ~ ~ ZONE. "' '.' NE.
mud the louder !hl''e "' me oh,''e dr"'h
They were tue V'''""' troops ~ my "w"
sovereign. atray"h ~ 'ha' chchah'lhg scof-
LIT and white. nnh 'h' n'h' wn'e ana o'n'
cross at ST. G'"rge Haunted p'"""'y !"
each si'kcn bnnnrt ana ''e'e were g"E
banners borne a'"''' VIII" '"e e"'o'az""'"
names of many strong h"'u !" rescued
Spnn. wher" 'hrIf ga'""' snpp""ers IA"
hardly earned 'hr'f crowns ~ a"fe'' "n'"
they lent Their pf""' name" 80, 10 a"o'" ."''
living page Oh h's'"'y' -. n''s. VI Wv
iond Niagara was '"S' ",''"'' nc '"c'S-""'
rafting OF in"-h"''y'" '' y - " '""'
ters of II battery ~ e"",''' ""'e" e'"""
the g"n'lc rm'"'nce ""'""y "'"'' ""'"
aud me s''V''G ''''' y. .P"!
trnF"" W ~" "' n,,oo,n, h,.'y. r,ll II IN
the awaR'h'n! '''"n'I .noa' u",
watd '"fo"s" I'VE aL ,,nrorcJ and ,l. FIR,
no 'lVl"" e., wy go" -, b., ,,r.,.r,a 49,,
OF the hrS"''a''e J,r.,cnI.. ,,,,,. ~,
an 1""ii " ~! s"' ,'ra,h r,nn, II, c,,,,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11

a, the ives. --Wh"ih"r they will practice
economy is m"re than can saw. Bui lot
III" fashion once prevail Of having smaller
farms and hnvi0g them better cultivated.
and ynu Will b. srrrnuGdcd bv your own
sous. instead of large landholdrrs, aud n
fl,n'ing popun,inn, who hire Themselves
to cultivate ", aud who have no land. =
.Mnine Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
Vdbk. Kan Q. $50.

| iiuCsE-Mr Sulih 81 81 y "a led M The
bil rcchnr,"ting ;hc bank nt 81 Albums
supported BY M'sSrs Smith of 81 A, Fooc,
Villas. Hale aud Sawyer OF II, opposed by
Mcssrs G X Frtd Fnch. Hamilton and
Dee, aud ordered 10 third reading, ovcs
LOG, mes 81.
o'clock. p. NJ.
! SnNATf-- Bills Incorporating the Clar-
"nd"n manufacturing C'.wrh amendments,
which were adopted. and tn" bill passed 10
b. cngrns>rd; for the relief cf Alton Smith,
relating To v,ciualung houses ~ Vcrreunes,
both rcpprtcd by Mr. Hammond, read 81
| time aud pass"d--ln prevent circus riding
! aud theatrical rxhltuinus reported by Mr.
! i igg-, that 1t ought not I" pass. on mnti'n
It Mr. Howe, lnld upon tho table r"Intirg
7" the appointment of clscrots 1T President
! 81. WITH nm"ndmrni including the ballots
ii Ey"cu'Iv" department. reporters nnd of.
tic' = ut btin houses; C"ncnrrrd IN, ana the
! bill ordered la be cngruSS''d Tor Il 81 fcadIrg
-rrlailng to the rrc''un 1T Senators IN
L1mnile c"uu'y. reported by Mr. DnrTs,
aud IN no lon "f Mr. Young. la,d upon the
'ab"--bv Mr. Phelps, ircrtporntlnG the
Great Fall. Go, for manufacturing articles
Of iron and brass. refereed to committee on
relating to common schools,
uu"tlcd by Mr. Watson. aud laIh upon the
'ho'- '" P'r''"' ."'c.o' curry ""o "c'"'"
ar. called up BIZ Mr. Il"ntv. mud On motion
" vi pea - a'h""'''" '"h' Tue "'' r""'
-'-' "' n'' Que J"H''c' 81 "a" lh'a''' '"'" W.
W we TAM '-r''h' ing '" we =" ''' ~
Gnvrtunr &c called M by Mr. M.utll,
'h" 81 'i"', ~" pn.-""-'p"a II"
nc' l" pr"3c'\" h'h ~ W i'i"'lho' 'nh'' or
l'r"d +" b. rngr"@-"l I''n 81 t'ndnI-'e'
'h'ing I" npp"'t'u"n' ct "I"c'"r@ ~ ff's'-
~
d"n'. called M by Mr. Bf'Hgs, r"I" Sn'rcn.
d"h, a"d tHc b'lI r'a . ! l'n" ana pa'S'"
- i"Int'hg )" notes ana Oils 81 'NchhhH''
called mp bv DIR ll"nry hm"nd'd by .V'ng
j DAYS grace "n All d"hh"u' except ~,
specific ARTICLES, ordered I" h" 'n.f'sse"
tar ~ r'A"ng -,"'h''h9 I" h,', :" "'V'"r;
called 40 hH NJ Howe. n'h'fH'h. ''o" 81
''m" and pass IL n""'h"t h''I o. ''"'"ar
'lIi", indffn " postponed.
iiousE -T'" s"v"ta' bits to inc"rp"fa'c
banks ~ Rrnnd"n, 3'nnihI'"n. r""'"'E'
Bark RIVER bank aud Nh-h'n ''n' c"""y
b'nk, were c"nsldcted ana iaiu "p III '"c n
Die.
RepnriS--B i 'aSln@ t. well rec ,mm''
yea BUS I" settle IAN" o1'"een II moro
aud W"fc"sier, I" 'mc"rp"r"'e h'''na'""
mountaineering company f""'''" 10 w.
"S'' ana - p''ml'''". INC mr"oHfS" ~ o'""
n""s'. "iic'rs' &c 10 '''n ''e '''' w
'cS'"fn' "'"'"' e,""9 "
mn. e., n..,,,.,n,,,h,r Sr ,uh II, uf,.
,.,, c,,-,u- ,l,.,.o.,. M, n.
.h..n. Il, ,,r;,L p,,;,,,r i,r ,ox an Wen.
l,,ck and ,l,, h,lt ,olo,,v, In yroud I,,t-la d
~ vino, ,,h,c
Al, S,,tF,,J h,L law, ,r ob.orcc of,rr
,c-.nnt,,v, .,d NJ r,o,c, in ,d,tu,N aIicr
Tuesday next.
The cnmnrrirr 70 cvnm,no accounts of
superintendent, ni State House made rcport
- referred to COMMITTEE on -upe ,lnicnLcnl's
report
Fhn committee on Arriculrure reported
iIalnSi any law un nurirnlurr.
Tine ruvrruur nunouu.rI hy tnoSSnrr,
he f",'sna''"n of Judges "w"'' u, Lano'
'"Mn'y aud "i b.. Grl Rl'nnh f'''ch'f'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12
MI. Hazard. ofW. Greenwich. cal

Mr.. Hazard, ofW. Greenwich, called
up the memorial Of Nathan Brown and
others, of the town of Johnston, on the
subject Of fraudulent voters in that town,
and praying an investig alton Of the same.
Mr.. II. moved that the prayer Of the
memorial be granted, and Committee
be accordingly appointed with full pow
ers for making the investig alton desired
by the memorialists.
A protracted debate arose upon this
motion, in which Messrs. Simmons, b.
Hazard, Titus, Randolph, Atwell, T. J,
Hazard, snd Curtis, participated.
IA sketch Of this debate will be given
in our next.
Mr.. Randolph moved the indefinite
postponement of the memorial, which
motion was carried with but few dissen-
ting voices.
The House then adjourned to 8
o'clock, P. M.
Saturday Aflsrnoon.-The petitions OF
Russell Clark for Partition, and Of VIM.
Green for leave TO sell real estate, were
severally read and granted.
The bill on the petition of Geo. w.
Tyler and others for the incorporation Of
the Scituate Silk Co. was taken up, and
some objection being made to provision
in the bill limiting to certain extent the
liability of stockholders for debts of the
Corporation, it was postponed to the next
session.
Mr.. Atwell, Chairman ofthe Committee
on the contested election in East Green
which, commenced verbal report of the
facts which had been proved before the
committee, relative to each Of the votes
given in said election that were disputed
by either party. The House decided
with more or less debate, upon the ad-
mission or rejection of each vote, as soon
as the facts concerning such vote were
communicated. In this manner the
report of the committee occupied the
House about six hours. The result was
that each Of the sitting members from
said town was declared duly elected and
entitled to a seat in the House.
On motion of MIR. G. Spencer, the
House voted to allow the unsuccessful
candidates the usual pay Of members for
their attendance.
Mess,s. Cranston and King were ap-
pointed Committee to audit the ac-
count of the General Ire asurer.
Sundry concurrences were received
from the Senate.
The two Houses adjourned at hall
past o'clock, to meet again in Newport
on the third Monday in June.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

preparation Of one million for the protec-
tion Of the frontier, which was read
twice in committee OF the whole and or
,dered to be printed.
Mr.. Howard from the foreign COM
mittee reported bill for anticipating the
payment of claims under the French
and Sicllian treaties Of indemnIfcation.
The remainder Of the day was en-
ployed upon a resolution to change the
time Of making post office contracts, and
upon the bill for the relief Of the District
corporations, which was passed.
In THE HOUSE, Saturday, May 7, the
civil and diplomatic bill, as amended by
the Senate, was taken up in committed ee
of the whole; the amendments Of the
committee were reported to the House,
and the bill sent to the Senate for con-
eurrence.
The House then resolved itself into
committee of the whole, on the bill max
ing an appropriation Of one million for
the defence Of the Western frontier, on
which a very animated and interesting
debate arose. The bill was reported to
the House, read third time, and PASS
ED. And then the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

committee, consisting Of Messrs. King,
Atwell, and Dorr, to report at the June
session. Subsequently, however, the
subject was again taken up in the House,
at the instance Of Mr.. Tillinghast Of
Providence, and resolutions conform
ing in most respects to those originally
offered, were adopted by the House
unanimously. They will be found in
our journal Of the proceedings of Satur-
dav
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

The Worth Carolina special Eleciion--
1t is announced, by authority, in the last
Raleigh Standard. that Gov. Spaeht
has declined ordering new election
between Messrs. Graham and Newland.
The matter is to stand IN statn quo until
the next August elections. So it seems
that Gov. Spaight is determined that,
since Newland could mol get the seat this
session, Graham shall not have it. And
thus the people Of the 10Th Congress
sional District are to be unrepresented
on the floor of Congress for nearly one
whole session, because forsooih they do
not choose man to please the partly
The excuses given by Gov. Spaight for
not ordering an election to be held, are,
that the time is so short, and the expense
and trouble of holding the election So
great, and that it is feared that at this
particular season of the year so few Of
the people of the District would turn out,
it is thought inexpedient TO hold an
election Wesie,W Caroliaian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

eieps a fellow by the name OF iurn'y
has taken with him to England IN Inc
last packet which sailed from New YORK.
Bell had engaged passage IN the same
vessel. but was half an hour too late ior
the steam boat which carries the Passeh,
gers down to the packets. lie offered
$1,000 to the Captain OF the Nautiius
steamer to put him on board the snip,
but he refused because he could not o.
vertake her. :,
This Bell is supposed to be concerned
in the robbery which was PerPetrated
last summer on the Boston & Providence
Rail Road to an amount ofS24, 900. The
authorities of Massachusetts have him
now in their possession, and he will pro-
badly arrive here on Tuesday morning
on his way to Boston, there to reside
some time in the States Prison. Inc
500 900 stolen from one of the West
ern Banks, has not yet been found; and
perhaps the detection Of Bell may lead
to its recovery.
We have thus detailed all the circum-
stances which have led to the discovery
of one of the most remarkable and bold
est pieces of vilIany ever committed
The persons who, by their industry and
perseverance have ierretted out the mat
ter, deserve the thanks of all interested,
not alone in the concerns of the Sank,
but in the detection and prevention oh
crime. Considering all the clrcumstan-
ces, the various kind Of money, its dis
tribution among so many rogues, the
time that had elapsed, and the multitude
of villains dwelling in New York, it is a
miracle that it has been recovered.
GProridencc Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

The LAND-BILL.-The bill for dis
ltributing the proceeds Of the sales Of the
Public Lands, to a certain extent, a
mongst the several States, as proposed
by Mr.. Clay, finally passed the Senate
on Wednesday last,-eyes 25-nays 90
1t now goes to the House, where its fate
is uncertain-and should it pass it, the
Presidents odious veto would probably
arrest it. The National IntelligenceI
estimates, that should the bill become a
law, there will be distributed amongst
the States, from the proceeds ofthc Pub
lie Lands up to the lst Of April 1887,
the immense sum Of forty-six millions Of
dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

THE LAND BrLL.--Tbe "Spy iu
Washington" corresponding with the
New York Courier and Enquirer, states
that gen. Jackson recently held con-
vcrsation with gentleman who had re-
marked to him that Mr. Clay complained
that he had not promptly returned the
land bill, with his objections to its pas
sage. The President, no doubt highly
excited, declared "ihat he was now pre-
pared-he had the veto in his rocket"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

H. w. Conrad, the Jackson member
of the Pennsylvania Legislature, who
got up the false story about the United
States Bank attempting to bribe Sen
ator, and was in consequence repriman
ded before the House Of Representa-
|tves, resigned his seat and appealed to
the people of his county (Schuylkill) to
sustain him, by offering himself for re-
election. The new election has taken
place, and Conrad has been defeated,
the Wing candidate having received q
majority of $50 votes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12

WnIG CONVENTION IN kENTUcKy.-
This Convention, composed of three
hundred Delegates, assembled at Lex
ington on the 10Th ult. After the Con-
vention was organized, and business OF
minor Importance was transacted,
Committee appointed for that purpose re-
ported unanimously to recommend TO
the Convention the nomination OF WILL
LIAM II. HARRISON for the Presidency,
and FRANCIS GRANGER for Vice Presi-
dent.
The Hon. JAMES CLARK was nomina-
ted a candidate for Governor, and
CHARLES A. WIcKLIrP for Lieutenant
Governor. Both Of these gentlemen
were formerly distins uished members of
Congress.
Robert Wicklfe, Esq. offered the
following resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
The Convention, in Justice 10 their
own feelings and the sentiments Of their
constituents, cannot close their labors
without an expression OF their entire ap-
probation of the public services Of their
distinguished fellow citizen, and Senator
in Congress, HENRY CLAY: and the
deep regret they feel upon bearing Of
his determination to retire from the
councils of the nation. Under the con-
v;ction that his services, united with the
pure patriots with whom he has acted so
distinguished part IN the Senate Of the
United States, arc essential 10 the pres
ervation Of sound principles and consti-
tutonal liberty in the U. States, we ten
der to him the united voice of his politi-
cal friends in favor of his continuance in
the service of his State, until the princ-
pies Of the constitution of our country
shall be re-establshed.
Messrs. r. WicklifTe, II. Daniel, and
r. p. Letcher were appointed COM
mittee to communicate the above to MIR.
Clay, at Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12
FORTIFICATIONS.

The following were the resolutions Of
ferred by Mr.. CRASsroN, Of this town,
in the House Of Representatives, on Fri
day morning, the 9Th inst. on the subject
Of the FoRTlrIcATIoNs in Narraganset'
Bay, Sc.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of the
General Assembly, it is highly expedi-
ent that the fortifica cations now in progress
at Brenton's Point, for the protection ol
the waters of Narragansett Bay, be
completed by the United States, at as
early period as is consistent with the
convenience of the Government, and a
proper regard to the efectual construc-
ton and dura biIity of said work.
Resolred, That the plan recommend
ed by the Board Of Engineers in their
several reports, particularly those Of
1920 and 1886, embracing other impor-
tant Notifications for the protection Of
the Bay, equally necessary, to its de-
fence with the one now being erected,
ought to be carried into effect with all
convenient despatch-and that in the
opinion Of this Assembly the present is
a favorable period for prosecuting these
works, when the means of the Govern
ment are not only ample, but redundant.
Resolved, That this General Assem-
bly, expresses but the united opinion Of
the most eminent Engineers of this coun-
try and of France, when it declares that
the Narragansett Bay is susceptible of a
complete defence by the means indica-
ted in the reports Of said Engineers
that it offers within its basin the only
safe station accessible at all seasons Of
the year and with nearly every wind, to
the largest fleets which this country can
ever maintain, which is to be found on
our coast north of the Chesapeake Bay
that it is invaluable as port Of expe-
dition and naval rendezvous-and that
not only this State but the whole Union
is interested in its effective defence.
Resolred, That we have seen with re-
gret a disposition manifested in the Re-
port Of the Secretary Of War, 10 the
President Of the United States, of April
9th, 1886, communicated by the Presi-
dent to the Senate,t underrate the value
and feasibility, Of such defence Of this
Bay, as is above indicated, with re-
commentator to suspend and in effect to
abandon the system Of fortifying its wa
ters, adapted by Government, from the
best lights, and upon mature delibera-
ton, and which has now been in sue
cessful progress for the last ten years.
that we should deprecate rs signal
misfortune to the Union, coincidence
Of Congress with the views Of the Sec
retary, which however honestly enter
tanned, conflict with the known senti-
ments OF the most experienced officers,
who have devoted their reflections to
this subject.
Resolped, That our Senators in Con-
gress be instructed, and our Represen-
tatives be requested to lay these resolu-
tions before their respective bodies; and
10 use their best exertions TO obtain the
necessary appropriations TO carry into
effect the views Of this General Assem-
bly, as before expressed.
After long and interesting debate,
MIR. C's resolutions we're referred to a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-12
From the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer Of Friday.

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-We learn that
by the falling in Of bank Of earth, on
the line Of the Reading railroad, be-
meath which number of men we're en-
gagged at work, no less than sixteen lives
were lost. The rumor reached Us yes
terday afternoon, from avery respectable
source, and we have therefore every
reason to believe il true.