davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
STATE or VER.HO.NT,
District of R1nd1Db %


I'm APPLICATION ofSpencer Smith
W of Tunbridge, administrator, with the
will annexed OF the estate Of Stephen Smith,
late OF Tunbridge, in said district, deceased,
it is ordered and dccrecd that all persons
having demands against the said esatc,
exhibit the same r. the snid administrator
for settlement, Oh or before TIE 10th day Of
September next, otherwise they shall! ho
forever barred Aud it is further ordered
that notice thereof he given to all concerned
by publishing this decree three weeks sue
cessVcIy in the State Journal printed At
Montpelier, and by posting the same at four
public places within the county of Orange,
10 wit. Il, the dwelling house of II. ~.
Dodge in Chelsea ut the dwelling house OF
Reuben T. Jones in Tunhrdge; at the store
Of Blake and Foster in Tunbridge, aud at
the store of l.. and l.. Egerton, Jr. in Ran.
dolph, within sixty days after the making
Of this decree.
Given in Probate Court at Randolph, in
said district, this 10th day of September
A. D. 1886.
C.lLTIV BLODGET7, Judge
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25

Tie Fermont State Temperance Society
held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening
last, and was well attended. A memorial
was adopted unanimously, praying the leg
lslature no longer to sanction the cause of
crime by its laws The meeting was ad-
dressed by several distinguished gentlemen
from different parts Of the state, and ad-
Journed to meet again on Tuesday evening
next, (this evening" at the Brick Church.
.uusc may be expected by the choir, and
on the organ. Let all the friends Of temper
ance attend,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25

The Vcrn'oni Bible Society held its annual
meeting on Wednesday evening last The
repoTt,.o! o.: Secretary and Treasurer were
such ms must encourage every friend Of the
cause More Than one thousand dollars
have been raised in the comparatively new
county Of Orleans alone
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25

o. The editor of The Vermont Chron-
Gle has at longth published his slavery creed.
lie Says
awe believe
LIST. That it is sin to Sustain tic relation
of owner to slave, icith s,arJhoiding in
ent:-That is for the benefit Of the own
cr.
81. Tim, this sin, wherever it exists,
ought to be Immediately rcpentcd Of
3D.. That it is possible for the relation of
owner, rs above defined, to be sustained, in
some circumstances, without the commits
sion, by tho owner, Of the sja Of slavchold
ing.
4Ih. That immediate repentance of the
Pin of slavehoIding does not necessarily in
volve, in all cases, the immediate doing a.
way Of the legal relation of owner, above
spoken Of"
Thus, ifu man holds slaves I" for bis own
boneft" it is Gin, aud sought to he ,,n,1;.
otsty repenled of" hut afcr ~ !, nav ~,
c1oho wI'sOut tho s. or sD,y.,,,i,Iin,,n md
repentance .,oes not in all cascs involve
the do.hg away Of the sin" Curious logic
ms Apply it to aaoIhcr cnec. h rolS Il
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
STRAY Colt.

ID RONE into my incIosurc ab our tie lst
-s-B OF this month, bay Mare Colt, sup
posed three years Old, Fail and mauj
sheared off.
4 few sheep FOR sale or to let.
EDMOND L.4.N'GDO.N.
Berlin, 20lh Oct 1856.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
ESlR H g 4 on z.

His Excellcncy, sILAs If. JENlSON, French's
Executive Office No. 30, tate House,)
AUGUSTINE CLARKE, Treasurer, Pavilion
(Oficc No ], State Iouse)
CuAUNCEY L. KNAPP Sec'y of State Curter's
(O1ice No. 8, State llouse
GEORGE j. MANSER, Sec'y. of Civil and
Military Affairs, (Oflice No ~, State llousc,) Frenchs
DAVID PIERCE, Auditor Barnes
(Oiirc No 9, State liouse)
SENATE.
His Honor DAVID NJ. CAMP, President, Reeds.
,.., w. so. G. MERRILL MeTPs
Remington Co. WINsLow Z. WArsoy i Badwn's
PuINEHAs WHITE Pavilion
Uipdhqm Co. WAITsTILL X. RANNET Carriers
(WILLrAM IrNRY q Pavilion
THos. ID. HAMMOND 10 Pavilion
Rutland Co. (ZMH HOWE Reeds
fROBERT PIERpONT ~ GaNlldn
(FRANCIs Il. PHELPS PAVILION
Hindsor Go. W vHmr srprtr 9G pavilion
JULIUs CONVERSE II Pavilion
EBENEzER n. BRIG0s Reeds
cddisOn Co. JESSIE GRANDY frcnchs
HARVEY BELL trenchs
A. II. W. TENNEY trcnch's
Orange &c. }WuLrAM HEnARp % Pavilion
(THOMAs kEYEs Reeds
-,., ~ JoHN VAN SICKLtN Jr. 81 Pavilion
Dt"""e" CO. HARRY MILLER 81 Pavilion
m >. =, (ARAUNAu WATERMAN WATERWAYS
"u'""S'' w. } NEWELL KINSMAN = PAVILION
NATHAN SMILE Union
Franklin Co. JOSHUA w. SHELDON Curriers'
HOMER T.. liUBBELL 20 Pavilion
WILLIAM a. PALMER Reeds
Cmeaomd Co. JOHN BrcKwITn il Union
Orleans Co. AUGUSTUS YUUNG Reeds
EsSer Go. WILLIAM GATES Carriers
Grand Isle Co. MELVIN BARNES DR. Dewey's
Norman Williams, Secretary 70 Pavilion
William Weston, Assistant Secretary Pavilion
(Oiicc, No u, State lioase.)
Milton Brown Sergeant at .lIms, Barnes
Abel Carter, Messenger, Cnrters
Rev. Buel W. Smith, Chaplain MerrilIs
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25
Notice..

4 hereby give notice, that have given to
n my son, Asa Foster, his time, to act ana
trade Tor himself, and that / shall pay no
debts oihi9 contracting nor claim any Of his
carnngs after TITS date.
UILLL9.W FOSTER.
P'ainieN. Oct. 20. 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-10-25

NUIUluH WIIIIHIIIS, - UTU'uTV,
(Oilicc, No. q, State House,
William Weston, Assistant Secretary,
Office, No. q, State liohse.)
Milton Brown, Sergeant at Arms,
Abel Carter, Messenger,
Rev. Buel W. Smith, Chaplain
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
NEWPORT:
WHIG NOMINATION.,
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
DANIEL WEBSTER, 4,
OF yMassachuseits.
NEW ELECTION LAW.


This law will be found entire in this
days paper, by which il will be seen
that every Deed upon which any per-
son has heretofore voted, and also every
Deed upon which any person expects to
vote at the approaching April town meet
ines, must be recorded on or before the
,FIF1 Fl Of March ncxt--being forty
five days previous to the town meeting.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
The bill to e-charter this excellent
institution, rs a State Bank within the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, with its
full capital Of S35, 900 900, and with lib
erty to establish branches in other States,
where the legislatures may permit them,
il gratifies us to say, HAS BECOME A LAW.
Governor Ritner, whose sentiments in
favor of,he Bank, have long been known
to the people Of Pennsy ylvania, gave it
his ready assent on Thursday the 18th
inst. and at n meeting subsequently held
by the Stool holders, II was voted unani-
mOusIy, To accept the charter. The terms
upon which this act Of Incorporation has
been granted by the State, besides be-
ing in the highest degree ben"ficiaI TO
the immediate stockholders, will enable
that patriotic Commonwealth to COIN
pIete her works Of internal improvement
to point where they must be immense-
ly productive, and at the same time to
exercise a decided and most favorable
influence upon the currency and monied
concerns of the whole Union. The
Globe is of course outrageous on the oc-
casion-out heroding Herod with its ter
rible fulminations, and threatening to
come down upon the sturdy and uncon-
scious monster, with bayonets, mobs, re-
volution, &c. the last resort of its heroic
but sad to say dismalIy disappointed mas
ter. The yeomanry Of the key stone
State will no doubt duly appreciate these
senseless ebulliii"ns Of party bigotry and
folly-nnd they must have n fine effect,
truly, in forwarding Mr.. Van Bursn's
prospects among that intelligent, delibo-
rate, and high spirited people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
NEW YORK,

Methodist Book Concern Deslroyed.-- A lit
tie after o'clock Thursday morning. the
building in Mulberry street, called the "Meth-
odist Book Concern" was discovered to be
on fire in the second story, and in the course
Of an hour was entirely destroyed, tcith oil its
contents, except few books which were res
cued Fl ON the Book-sto The building was
I21 feet in length by 25 deep, with projec-
ton in the rear, 100 feet by az. The whole
was of brick, and six stories high, including
the basement.
The printing establishment ofthe Concern
was very extcnsive-eivipg employment to
between 60 and 20 compositors, and 33 pres
ses, including one Napier. A great amount
of stereotype plates was destroyed in the
printing office, together with all the presses,
types, &c.
The book store Of the establishment was
one of the most extensive in the United
States. The bindery, folding and stitching
departments, &c. were upon the same scale.
The Book Concern, as most of our readers
know. is the property of The Methodist Epis.
copa Church, and the great central agency
by which the various branches of that nu-
nerous and worthy denomination are supplied
with rclig lous books. The loss therefore, al
though it does not bear with great severity
upon individuals, except by turning numbers
out of employment, is one which will be ex-
iensively felt and deplored. 1t is believed to
be not less, in the aggregate, than TWO HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. only
$4,000 of which is insured, and only $4,000
by solvent Companies. The managers of the
Concern applied for Insurance in Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, as well as in New
York. but were unable to obtain it, except to
the limited extent above stated.
The whole number of persons turned out
Of employ by this calemity, including females
employed in folding, stitching, &c. is between
two and three hundred.
The account books oftbe Concern. togeth-
or with large quantity of stereotype plates,
were in the Iron Safe, but whether they are
safe in fact remains to be nscertained.
The whole edition Of the Christian Advo-
cate, for the present week, was DESTROYED
The Mail books were fortunately saved.
A frame building on each side Of the Book
Concern. and also one in the rear, was crush
ed by tho falling Of portions of the walls, the
occupants having previously made their es-
cape.
In regard to the origin of the fire, there is
some doubt. II is suspected to have been
the work Of inceDdiaries, and if the circnm.
stances are rightly stnted, this supposition is
inevitsble.-[.Nsp York Jour. Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, February l6.

The following bills were read twice and
committed: bill to repeal the 18th section
of the act to incorporate the subscribers to
the u. 8. Bank; to authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to act as agent Of the U. 5. in
all matters relating to stock in the U. 8. Bank;
relative to discriminating duties on Dutch
and Belgian vessels; granting relief to the
officers and soldiers OF the Rhode Island Br-
gade, who served in the Revolutionary War,
and to their heirs and assigns; extending the
provisions Of the pension law.
The New York Fire Bill was then taken
up. Mr.. Phillips Of Mass. addressed the
House in favor of the bill. On motioR of Mr.
Cambreleng the bill was again made the spe-
cial order of the day for Wednesday, aud
the House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, February IL.
! Mr.. Glascock moved the suspension of the
rules, in order to offer resolution instrtcting
the Committee OH Indian fairs to report a
bill providing for the immediate removal of
the Creek Indians to their allotted territory.
according to the treaty of March 23d, 1883;
which motion was rejected.
The bill "ior the payment of the volunteers
and militia corps, in the service Of the United
States, and for other purposes" was, OH mo.
ton Of Mr.. Johnson, Of Kentucky, made the
order Of the day, for one hour, tomorrow, Of.
ter the ordinary morning business.
The Chair then announced the special or
der, being the bill from the Senate tor the re.
lief OF The sufferers by the fire in the city of
New York.
Aiter debate, Mr.. Storer moved that the
Committee rise, and, oi course, has the floor
Tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr., Carnbrcleng, the same
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
Twenty Fourth Congress:
IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, February ]

lVtSDAI, io'
Mr.. Hendricks reported a Bill fixing the
CONNIE nc ment and durntion OF Congress, VIZ:
On the first Monday in November, and end
ing on the second Monday in May, which
was read and ordered to a second reading
The resolution submitted by MIR. Benton to-
set apart the Surplus Public Revenue for pur-
poses of defence, &c. was taken up, and after
debate laid On the table.
WEDNESDAY, February IL.
bill was reported to authorize George
Whitman, of Connecticut, to import an iron
steamboat, free of duty.
! A resolution offered by Mr.. King, Of Ala
bama, to partition off one third ofthe circular
pallery exclusively for the accommodation OF
the ladies', was taken up and agreed to-.
Some unavorabe reports, principally on
the petitions of individuals claiming interest
on pensions granted for revolutionary servi-
ces, were either agreed TO, or laid on the Ia
Bile for further consideration.
\ Mr.. Porter presented prcsentment OF the
Grand Juries of the District of New Orleans,
denonncing the Custom House recently
erected there, and the lot on which 1t stands,
rs public nuisance, and representing that
the money expended on this Custom House
was almost thrown away, in consequence ot
the niggardly manner in which the house had
been buit.-Keferred to the Committee on
Commerce.
Il SPECIAL ORDER.
i Mr.. Benton's resolutions being the spcclai
order, were called up for consideration.
\ Mr.. Wright spoke for some time on the
subject. lie stated that much which he had
thought it his duty to say, when he rose last
week in reply to the remarks OF Senators, had
been rendered unnecessary III consequence
of the late intelligence from France. lie
now considered, and was happy to state It,
that our differences with the Government OF
France were finally adjusted. Still he was
disposed to sustain our Government IN inc
! course which had been taken, and he regard
ed the concession of France rs evidence that
we were in the right. lie had been at con-
siderable pains to obtain an accurate state.
ment of the amount of surplus revenue, and
for that purpose he had gone to the Treasury,
and made the requisite inquiry. lie would
now give the result Of his inquiries to the
Senate:
Amount in the Treasury on the oo
1st January, 1885, So,o32.oo
Collected in the three first quar-
tiers of 1885, 23,4oO,OOO
Nty ter Of 1885 Io,9s9,O
Estimated amount to be collected, 100000
Total of the year 1885, $43,59l ,OO0
Expenditures,
Three first quarters, l3,3IO.UUO
Estimated for 4th quarter, 4,O5O,OOO
H,42G,O00
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
bill was made the special order for Tomorrow
The House then adjourned.

bill was made the special order for Tomorrow
The House then adjourned.
THURSDAY, February IL.
Mr. Sutherland, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported u bill making approprla-
tions for light houses, beacons, light boats.
and buoys, and for making surveys, Tor io'SS
read twice and committed.
The House went into Committee "i the
Whole on the bill "to provide for the Pay-
ment of volunteers and militia, in the service
of the u. s. and for other purposes" AHer
few explanatory remarks from mr. II. M
Johnson, and the adoption of an amendment
limiting the operation of The bill to the oece-
sion of the Seminole war, the bill was report
ed, aud the amendments being concnrrcd IN,
was ordered to a third reading and read u
third time and passed.
The House spent the remainder OF the day
upon the New York Relief Bill in committee
OF the whole, and at about 5 o'clock the COM
,nittec rose and reported the bill to the House
when it adjourned. IN
FRIDAY, February 10.
Mr.. Everett, from the committee on Indian
Affairs, reported a bill to provide for the Sc
curity and protection Of the cmgrant Indians
West of the State of Missouri, and OF the
Territory Of Arkansas. Read twice and
committed, and 1000 extra copies OF the bill
ordered to be printed.
The House proceeded to the consid" ration
Of the bill s'for the relief ofthe sufferers by
the late fire in the city of New York;" the
question being on concurring with the Com
mittee of the Whole in the amendment to the
first proviso, adding the words. ''if not pre-
viously carried into the Treasury OF the UNI
ted States by warrant"
The House proceeded to discuss sundry
amendments offered, but without coming to
nny definite result, the House adjourned to
|, Tuesday, Monday being the 22d of February.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
LADY,S BOOK.

We have received the January and
February numbers Of this very Interest,"
ing periodical, published by l.. A. Co
dey, in Philadelphia. The general ap-
pearance Of the work, as it ever has
been, is highly creditable to the pub
Usher. Callahan is Agent for this place,
where the work NAV be examined.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25
lea6 & 8.

The WEArHEn.-lt is universally ac-
knowledgrd, that the present winter has
been more severe than any experienced
since the cold winter Of 1909 period
Of f6y-six years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-25

There is no'hung later respecting tho
Indemnify. Arrivals from Europe are
daily looked for.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-27
] 7OBITUAR II.

Departed this Ifs on the evening Of The cath
Inst AM CIAnr, daughter Of Doctor Joseph Lecs
in tho 7th year of her age. This dear child gave
early promise Of q long and happy life. To q
very excellent constitution abe united uncommon
sweetness Of disposition; and exhibited traits Of
character which render childhood peculiarly in
tcrcsiing. Bercaved relatives were aaltered into
The belief :ha, those opening virtues would be per-
iticd TO ripcn into usefulness; aad that their pos
essor would prove an ornament to society, by doing
good in her generation. The wisdom of Provi.
dence has decfecd otherwise. Altar three days Of
suffering, Il pleased the Almighty 70 remove tho
subject ef Rcdeeming lore 70 etssnui bliss. Mour.
ners, the heaveSty voice bids you, ssecp not y
Dry your tears The child is NOT dead, but xcepeth
Be righteous. Be faitliful uato death, And on
The resurrection morn, you ahall bchald the de-
parted spirit rcposing in peace on the bosom Of its
Redeemc..
Peace. mourners, peace! Lo! Angel pennons wave,
In guardian bands around your sweet child grarc;
Jesus has hush'd its little spirits cry,
And with il rcse To b.cssedness on high.
Then grant, O grant, thro' all.ctsrnity
Thy eists Of lore o Lord to us be given
On Garth children rcdecm'd; and meet 70 10
Angel, and ministers ii grace In hssyn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-27

he was when he heard Of The increase 10 the
Mexican iorce-viz: at Victoria, 2dIy, Gen.
Gaines not gone TO Nacosdoches NOT does he
intend to.
One Of the gentlemen 70 whom we hare
alluded leil the lines Of the Texan army on
the 9Th July, the other left Na.chitoches on
the ed, and the American camp rery few
days before. Up TO his departure from Match
itoches he heard Of no such movement or the
par, Of General Gaines, nor has the most dis
tant idea tha, such movement has been
though, OF.
The Mexican army were sickly and dis
con,ented aud the disagreement between their
leaders continued. The Texian array were
in good condition and numbered upwards Of
$500 and wcre daily increasing Santa An
ma was s.ill closely con6ned-nor do our in.
lorman,s believe that he had requested the
United States to act as mediator between
Mexico aud Texas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-27
rraa, ,br Missouri Republican

From ihr Missouri Republican.
Tic Grand Rirer Mmdrs.--On hearing
Of the murders lately committed upon the
Grand river, in this State, Colonel Kear.
ney, OF the dragons, despatched Captain
Duncan to inquiry into the particulars Of
the affair. His accounii has been commu-
nicaicd 10 the Executive OF tho State, and
ID ss follows:
"Thc party Of Pot,oSs.smies were
cmigra,;ng from Skunk river. on the Mis-
sissippi. where they spcn, The last winter
with sheir families, to join those Of their
nation now on tho opposite side Of the
Mississippi river, and that tho Eve en-.
gagged in the affair were ou, as hunting
party. for The purpose OF killing prori-
sions Tor the use Of their families; that, on
the preceding evening, they ven, visited
by 6vc white men. who came to their
camp with whiskey Tor sale, bu. ,hai they
refused either 10 puieliasc or be treated
with II. Abou, daylight, in the morning
on which The transaction took place. they
discovered ,ha. eight Of their horses vcrc
missing. and saw, BY the signs, .hai they
had been stolen, aud presumed that they
uso UeSo SAACu AtS S5ASa Sbu SVASes
and took tho trail Immediately in pursui,
Of them. After travelling six or eight
mics. they saw smoke In lhiekcL
where ,hcy found their horses in posses.
sion Of the Same white men who had been
with them tho previous evening. when
Sac, who had Poliovatamio wife. and
WHO was living with tho na.ion. stepped
up 10 the white men and claimed the
horses; this he had scare ly done before be
was shot by ono Of the vhi,o men, when
hc raised his gun and shot also. Another
white man then shot Pouowssamie
through che folds Of silk handkerchief
hc had around his head 30 as 70 cut the
skin. by which hc was SO stunned as to
fall, whcn ono Of his companions. sup.
posing thst he had been killed also, sho.
the man who had killed him. when the re-
naming three ran of and lcft the Indians
in possession Of tho horses they had taken
from them. tho ropes and brides wi,h
which they were confined. and gun be-
longing 10 one Of the men who had been
killed. The ropes and gun they have
eircn up to Mnjnr Davis, their agent"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-27
Rail. ROADS.

We zee il mentioned that in part Of the
icvel country of Mississippi is estimated a
contemplated Railroad will cost thousand
dollars the mile.
This corroboratcs the opinion which has
been expressed in this paper, regarding the
expense Of Rail Road 10 Charleston. We
believe tha, Il. 600 dollars would carry sin.
gle track 10 the San,cc, and that in the best
manner.
Our friends in Cheraw ought 10 think ol
this. Fayetteville is BY her enterprise and
excr,ion daily taking away business tha, ma.
,urally belong 10 the former place.
Camden is also an interested party. A
Railroad from San.cc 10 Charleston would
afford her the best and cheapcs. communi
cation with Charleston.
We karc heard j, asked, "whai is George
townl" Il would not be difficult 10 ansxel
this sncer BY another. Bot sneeI is nc
argument. We hope 10 be able TO show in.
deeds not in words-what Georgetown Is. In
speaking of Georgetown VIC Of course rcicz
TO that portion Of the Stale whose inieres,
are the same. and whuse commerce is inju-
red BY Georgetown Bar.
l, has been said thai the Pee Dec country
being 50 contiguous to Rip. had eaugh, the
infection. aud was as profoundly asleep az
the slumbcrsr himself. Rip however has
rouscd himscif-iook at the enterpsizc and
activity Of Wilmington. Perhaps sc shall
awake too. There arc symptoms
We mus, apply to tie State Legislature
for share Of tic swphs. We should de-
scrrc to be "Rif'pcd foscrcr If VIC any
longer assis, in appropsia.ing tho public
money in every quarter Of tho State but ou.
own Wiayaw IateAigzeer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-27
NArcHsz. fAfissl ! Iuly %,

NAroHEz, Miss. July %.
1fz0s and Gea Gaines.-From two gen
tlemen-one an officer in the Texian Army
and ssse other OF tho United States Army un-
der Gen. Gaines-who arrived here the day
before yesterday, we hasc riumy ecnfraaie-
tioa OF number Of items of Texa, news
manufactured in New Orleans, and ,ha. VI.
cinity.
In the frs, place, General Rusk ncrer has
re'reased from the MeSicans and still! is where
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-08-27

Gen. Hsrrison aad .7=fi-aaseasy. hrfo Of
thr North Bend, as Gen. HanR,sos ia significantly
styled, in, letter 10 a Mr.. TnAppErs srIvEss,
saJs:--f eeasssr myself the eldest .7ati Mason IN
As Caitsd STATES. NY pr.isdites 0saina .Hsscnry
scGe formed Er as far back az CAV RE.HE.s
BER."'