davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

(tit uussfdbr 3pep Sabrsn sdnsliA
oes Usbr0ubs tsiner Gpra1e be,
roubt nar, IN etnsm Gage IN bes
leeten gDo6e plSBlitb tpteosr ont
9efanaen babe su iprs0su. ., Ob es
Die Wieoerberilelun9 felner Sr,
gone drjtIIetsr 0llfe ~ Deroanpen
bot coer Ob cine onpere Nrfabe
Den ongencbmsn 9Behfet be,pirfte,
ooruber tvnnte tnonuuS feline 2tus>
Funft Ssben. cejcosnfaus 1T IS eid
mcrtteurOlgss Grsisni6. i. -
(Subt. Neutralif)
Gin Gurbtbarer Sampf uno SOB:
Gin &6mar3er oes In 2ibersp
0oQsp perrp eauntp psn(pleanien
lette, be9e9nete an elnem Sage lee>
ter Bobe einem un,eitliben tlnD
| flrbterll6sn Seoe; unler 8enab-
)ri6tIger faet, oa6 er Dur1 ben Sag
bel elnem ftiner Nobtarn nit Meb,
gen Sefbdftist uno pa6 sr am .2ls
benoe ouf Dem DeImwese bs9rifen
war (ple man 9loubt) } nit einent
9belle Der NuSbeute 0iefes Soges,
BE ibm Don Heinem Nabbor gege-
ben Duroe ,pelbe einen 9aufen
mblfe onsos, bic finen pfaO Eperr>
ten. @ie srifen Den ormen &ert
an tn0 serri0en ibu in GtiHsn.,
gelne lleberbleibEt .purbsn. Den
ndbften Sag, umgsben Don oen
3eu9en. oes oer3wsifelten Samples
in Dem ct fein 2eben rerlobr 9efun-
Den; Die einji9e Wonfs flb gu per-
tbeloIsen tpor elm Meessr Wle0er
oas er Den Sag 3upor III feinem
gelbdfte gebroubte, unD um (ei,
nen perltimmeItsn &6rper fonoen'
|fO fhnf ote(er Sbiere ouf jepe oeuf>
bare Weife perwunoet. 9on ben
Spuren welDe Die Scene oie1eS
un9llfliben greieni0es 1eisten,,
permutbet man caB ,penisltenS'
Elm Sueenb oerielben 100 uibt tnebt
in Dem 0aufsn paren.
0m 26. 9anuar oerFaufte ELM
Mann in einen &tdbtben,. untpeit
4@Aubprn, auf 6fentlibem MarF.
{tefelne Srou, Die er init etneu,
1Str'f um Den 0alS DDrfibrte,
far einen "sir psns'' uno Elm Quart
5eioer.
Oemoifsue eelefe, bte Be,
rlbmte Sbaufpislerin uap San-
;erin bat cine 3eittons in 0isut
Orleans ouf Den 1merifani(ben
Sbeotern 9epielt. 9Bdbreno ibs
rem bortisen Aufentbalt bot le Die
uasebeure Gumme Don $4,000
Sbolern elnsenDmn,en. .5*~
Ser 8ertauf Der bftutlieben
2dnoerepen In Den perfcbieoensn
Staatsn un0 gebistsn Ger llnicn
bat felt 90 Sabren etwas iber 5S
WllIlcnen ob9e.porfen. ~ ~.
On Sclse bes arcben Seuers In
9eewsDcrf ,lno allein in BeIsien
1000 Siltsn Senlfers!as bsftsut tpord
|ren. a. - + 49, III ...
| - . -&".. = st------------- t--------- + s....
t.F. r.
i. :. .~... Gin Ndtbff. ). B.
/ Gin Mann batts elnen Bolf, eis
|ue 9eis unD cinen &oyb bou &raut.
I @r tpellte oamit iber einen Slu6 !;
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

5E agesee1f 1fbibte,-Man bbr-
Il In 5bpliB auerbano BON Der sro-
zen &atilber Nepue. 8ans eigen
ih rsr giaorua, .relebea ois(elbs euf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

Sn Sclge oes ercben Seuers In
0tepsDorf ,lno allein in Belsitn
1000 xlltsn Senferstas bslteut worj
ren. -~-G ','s" ."s.@:%~ r. - .~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

Man ersdblt, oas Gin Mann,
Namens Stssfrieo, Der etliDe
Mtilsn ppn Dielsr G5taot lit Dla.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-08

Nm 26. 9anuar perfaufte etn
Monn in einen &tdbtben, unweit
@1spbcrn, auf bfentlibem MarF.
te1slne Srou, Die er NIT etnet11
StrIf um Den 0als pprfibrte,
fur einen "Sir pens'' uno Elm Quart
Seioer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

the one hand &c that OF France that the latter oupbt TO
pay the money upon MIR Living ston first e planson
ana on 'he other hand to that oil America ot the PIcs
oent ought officially 10 giyc the sanction Of his authority
10 Mr. -iyingstons explanation. Such course rs This
would ne The right one both sides; would stand the
test OF history and defy the cavils of The
VINO are eager for al all hazards.
Should anici pa ific Issue TO these mi
nndcrs,andlngsbc unfortunately not realiz.d-should
Jaw OF ieprsas be passed in Anerica-wheh We should
mar WIN Extreme regret-then war must rnsue, Of
Se" WI" not DC possible for us TO remain long ndf-
een' spectators We, account of vas comlncr
are deeply interested in the prese Of peace on the
hgh Seas stai events, shall be under the neccs-
siy oil aiiordng complete protection 10 our merchant
vh, aau consequently Of auginentag naval force
Losnos, Dec. ls-The English funds maintain grea,
sNaohess, WIN lew transactions in them, and all APP
tearauees Indicate quiet Christmas Antcipations are
o.neo IN the way Df discussion, both of tuc French
Ming speech at the ting of the Chambers and of te
message OF the American President some of them war
Ae vut Tue majority the contrary but they are not acted
Po ~ any operations in the market Consols closed
~ " IL 10 90 tor the account
Inc following pleasant concilianp nh il in n
tidienne: $50 Is
GAN the roads of Brittany are encountered with salors
on i,ei' way 10 our seaports Every body usks what
VIII be the result Of these formidable preparations In
ou Patt Oh the country far from drennp ma time
war; even desired but people fear that we NAV be-
come Tie vicos Of n
should be intended support the cause c a.. rvl,,
tionary Spaniards second the interested views of
England '''''' '''"' y
The Britons would with regret the depsrtnrc of
our s9uadons; but it lie enable us 10 resume the inn,
posing position which we maintained after The x,clon
W e hoea aud the conquest of Algers we would not
view with chagrn the expenditure OF some millions IL
- 10 our Illuminating attitude and the little importance
Oh our military marine, that indebted for the i'm
science of the President the United States and nj, Nh.
aHronts which these egostical have made s
ei on many occasions since the revolution Of July"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
FOREEdsN.

(Fyom NE Neo Y0fk Courier d Inos5y,g 0f T,,esgay
LATE AND IMPORTANT From FRANCE
The ship Victoria, Captain Merrill, arrived Yesterday
ost unexpeccdy hayiag sailed from Liverpool on the
<.tn uitiRot bringing news thirteen days later from
FH&iaDa and rance She has thus made he passage in
ne short period Of twenty one days
We nave 10 thank Caplain Merrill for Gie of fl,e
London Morning Chronicle from the sth 10 tie 18Th. and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

EhR HARRIS, Gate Of Goocbland0 respectfnllv Of
~ fers his professional TO the inhabitants Of
Richmond and its vicinity. His Office is above Cleonds
uction Storeai which place he be found az all
times unless professionally engaged or at Mrs Saunders
boarding. house, adjoining the Washington Tavern.
jan ly. 79--2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

a GENTLEMAN residing above tide water wishes
IN to employ for The present year. Lady qualified 10
teach the ordinary branches Of an English education;
the French Language painting and music, though tue
latter is not Indispensable Address 10 this Office.
Jan 10. 5o-2aw3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
CoNMTSSEoNERsS SALE
or SJ{I rs

flHNtl ANT to a decree of tie County Court Of
H. campbell, pronounced At its March term, III
h ''t le'ob, IN a thancery suit therein depending
tween Franklin &c, plaintiffs and Ferguson and
.. defendants the undersigned the Commission
'e'e'n named, will, IN the th day OF \prl, lS}5,
Cee election dayj before the front door OF the
r,1 u' House of Campbell County, sell, by way OF
r1'c auction, credit ofl2 months. the purchas
hv' G bonds with good personal security the toll
Le Slaves. namely, Sucly awoman. and her three
s,."en' Henry, Maria and Philip. The Title to SAID
is believed to be unGuestionably good. but the
h. efslgned acting merely Commissioner, will mol
responsible therefor ROBT. FRANKLIN.
March q I'd,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
March
M.sGLCIs

VIE co-parnerShip heretofore existing between
Moon n ANTHONY, at lee>ylllr, Wa Us Owed
y" ,he 'th day OF the present month, t'imeh) by
mutual consent. All pc SOUS indebted to SAID con
eeIn are requesfel aud authorised only to make
pNment To Ii '.esJ.. Noon. who has the hooks and
a..oun's o' S'l# 6sIJ 1t ms store at inodon :;
a"o al pefsoH,a1'la ,iams against SAID concern,
Az "So requested 10 present Them iurhw it'll 10 Said
',oh' Tor payment. MOON y ANTHONY.
March 81 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
ny ELETCAdEEH ~ TOEER.
TERMS.
.Tbe LuHrhbu1.g UfrgSHiUN"
TERMS

U.,,d hricc n wtek at II per anan'n, payable in
P1R,'" No PAPER miH be discontinued, (Jat at the
RIM oftbe EditorS until all orreGrageS ar phil.
'''.z ,DFERTIS EVENTS ,rW be inserted at
u n,r square, Tor less The first time and 374
F." f'1 a., t,aeh continuance. Those from distance
f'i, l. roil for previously to Heir insertion, unless e
''l " b, assumed By son* responsible person IN
.@ehbprg' -, ry;,o,s ouet he posi- pam
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
NOTICE TO STONE nGAsows.

y ~ RACT for building STONE LOth
Hot SE, on the line of the James River and
, aa"'"ha C'na will be made with any competent
1""le Ionsible Stone Mason.
" PERSONS wishing to contract, will make aPpl'-
T uon 10 CHARLES ELLET. in. at the Washington
GI IN the town of lyuchburg where all need
MMch L Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
NEW SPRING GOODS,
TOR 1870

nv subscribers most respectful, tender then
thanks 10 then customers aud friends aud the
Pubhc generally ion the liberal patronage heretofore
extended towards them, and Informs thcn that they
ne now RECEIVING, AT then Ntn FGscy and STAPLE
my Goods Store, neat, opposite the lmcl,' Bank
llom New ork. Naturalization and EaIllmnrr lhnll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28

counted and bills oi exchange negotiated. But if
'hete como any sudden prrs'ure---li that conva-
sion IN the paper system OF which every consdc-
rate man feels a CONSEQUENCE. shall take place
these means vi" he found altogether una, variable
to enable the dcposlc banks In fulfil thcir engage
menis. suppose failure in the Southern CROP
OF great reduction in the prices of southern sta
pies, the wants Of commerce would require the
rNPorla'lon OF specie 10 suppl, the deficiency.
he banks would have To furnish tins supply ,whicl,
'leN could ONLY do by calls on their Il, hturS. The
'Nan'Pie oi one bank calling IN tor >1ch purpose
would become contagious. Great distress would
'nsnr and crash, IT the demand for c>portarion
otNpccle should be great, could hc inevitable, and
rum and bankruptcy The necessary consequences
Ia such state cot things, Where would he the a.
h'aiN ol the dspo>lte banks 10 refund llr amount
oi the public depositc> v ha, would become of
the ihrIA millions of the public treasure now in
llleir posScSsion
There is anothc, ln'errsljn, view II tbs ,,hlec,
N'lmNe collected from the People and aov have
'1#lhcSe hank, A3o,0oo,00o. Who IS he real
debtor ol the Puhlie ior thai sum Not The hanks
Ley are, indeed, tlc nominal debtors hut thcv
'te, IN tact, mere accents. TIN iral substantial
debtors 10 tie Pubic are the debtors to the hanks
WHO have borrowed the public money. And we
do not know who thcv are. Tho Public is in
the most singular condition OF heiue u credi-
tel 10 the llee amoun, Of thirty millions of dol
Lars, without even knowing tine names OF il, actual
debtors,
Glt II is not the iasccnril, only of Tins ,,,t a.
mount which ought 10 challenge the serious altcn-
Ioa OF Congress and the Public. The distribution
It Il among the different parts al the l'nlon, whilst
II remains u0approplialed hl Inv, is a material
Circumstance. Ne one can believe that, unlr>,
Somr such >chemc as the Land ball Is adopted ,tocrc
Will he Il ltSS sum constantly ON 1,pp>itr. fan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
TANgEIX FISH.

n FEW kits PRIME salmon,
Do do do prime Macke"l,
10 do keg, Dutch l'crllngs,
10 do do Scotch llerrings
, kits Tongues aud sounds, choice article
Families will be pleased with the above named
Fish. As they aic pat upln small vessels
HENRY BROWN, JR.
Aeariy opposite the Bdnhs'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
eith-CONGRESS Ist Session.
IN SE\AFE-TmRspAy, M>neu l..
DEPOSITE BANkS.


'''''A u 'ne t'a>"rN.
VI ,o'N'.9 ,''N motion Mr. WEBSTER called the
-, mum u "r senate !" The document from the
treasury v showing The state OF The depo>e hanks
AZ ''' latest """>. lie quoted nom the tabular
''''"''u' some Oh Tue leading facts In" mne-
"'''' ''"o,'''N oil the banks amounted, appear
'"' ID III 'ilN >rNen'N-1"o millions ri dollars, VIZ
tue Poo"' a'p">'le>' S'o,ofs,S19 VI the private
~ - ''' go " me o'hs IN el'ua-
''', ~, @<"'@ i''oeo 80.
,, 1T amount 81 NP'e" n'Id hv lhrse banks, 1t
''' ''. app area' wa, o'l9N'eo' - that IS 10
say ,'' Is tess IMAM one dollar specie for sly dol
lars ''P' ana '''r' Is due the Government 6N
4''''>, '''>> NOR '"'n 'h'ee times the amount OF
a. IN ,,s >i'''' ,,.
mere are o'a'r items N>'d he) winch swell the
''''S'!> oi '"'o sue S"'n ~ "'h'> due To banks
anu u "'N o''' nom p'7N>' oo' 'R'N are only Z.
i''..'' H"',' : anu - "o n'"''h' III 'h' VIC"
'"' '''"''e ~ we 'l"'>""n'
Among 'n' means oi '"'se d'p o'le banks SEQ
- '''1' W "''a' ,nNf,,n'h''' III no I'N> amount
'''', - '''~~H ~. ha' is meant lN lIeSe
","p' "N,>'he1'N' am not informed wish
i" 'Eo'' nave my suspicious, hni l have NJ
Jus ~, 'oN III "r reported s'a'c o' 'll'
"''','S an" '.,"'nl'N hahA al Nleh'tao' Tie
',. VI .,' u>,' ne e'llld "' mat hahN Il only
: ''''"' '> portion "l me pa1'I' dcPos't'S /,
w - >"'" u''', N'ei''of 80. Now N1' "h'f
SI"'> m""'9' /, IS MOI IA >Pce'r IA the bank II
,''' -" "N pc" u only -" 70 an lis
al>'o"a'N' i9''S' &c, are only ooo''oo' or there
'n'"'S "hf'f IS faf "Hd"c why, We So"
"'',' y -. " - III, Inu'o III ''e '''n's ""c j''m
p""hS' 7o' 0''oo 20. "h"' h'nhN nave got
'n'N - J" III 'ot "'PoN''' p'hN> =" INC Preh O.
,'> al" "'' MS h'aho y '"'' 81 he "'"'f ~'-
D"''"N 81 '''N' a'r"Nl'' hahk' III Inc cities Now,
'''> / ONE question: what al" ir'' OH" h'blll-
'"N "U', "' l" '"eSe OVER 'n''''h'h'.' say
'e''o VISA !" h''"" "''' u,'N ARE. b','dr> real
'>'"a' '"ahN' discounts ana 'Aehahee' beg To
ho"" what ofh9 W'fHmc"fS banks usually make
my of,"ol' '!'' INC, present system ~" be
eI"N 10 "'Nf'"I' l}N'Ii. we see "h'i comphra-
''"'' Il l'N2'' an" l''cnnI interests i"N' tln>
"""'o themselves 'l'"hd on' finances W hlIr ir
present sac III an'e> continues az IL II Goes ON,
,n' IL VIII o' no LACK e arde' III opposing tie Land
NM u any "lhff proposition ior distributing et
:" 'l'"N using "' l'opIle money Nhdc thus state
o' INN tNlS'S, ol rs II to'N on
we nd'f co''a'n'N m|!N'd ~ very 'Nfa"'di-
n''N 'l'lS a CRISIS "l'l'h "" must hei Tile with.
ne accumulation OF revenue must be prevented.
EVERY "'>' rohi"'"n Vii SGT ''a1 down as a c'rdl-
nal maNm. Ito" can IT he prevented forsll-
,'',on> WIZ no, 10 u. ih'Ni am perfectly "f>oa-
az" OF sn''' No'c Tor every pant and P#fr'i o.
We 'oINHea'Ioh h'H, reported by He Military
"nol'I'' Aod N'l l am sure MAT, II that bIll
sh"UH I''NS mo law, II VIII moi absorb the r"''-
nue., " Auili'"hHN diminish ITS amount. Inter
n'' mi 'o''n'n'> cannon a"N"le 1t th'se useful
en,nne'< are "'oeh'd MP 10y vrtoS.
HOW, lnth, i ms fcN"nu" 10 hC disposed al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
Stocks, shirts. Shirt Collars. Es0.
sOsN>, SasssrCnesFTs, &c.

And earnestly SollCIts continuance OF then iaNors
at 70 Is, Cedar street. He would here rcmati. TO
those Merchants with whom he has not bad tie plea
sure OF dealing, that Tor many years he has pad par
ticuH attention to the mandatory OF such Goods
IN ms llue, As are we'll calculated Tor the southern
and Western trade, and feels confidence in assuring
purchasers that h" will supply them on such terms
"wlll give entire satlsacllon. In addition to ms Sc
iee loss IA the destruction ot his property, lac had
the misfortune to lose all his books and papers and
consequent, has 10 rely upon those who are lndeb-
ed to HIM 10 furnish statements OF their accounts,
aud such as can make II convenient to pay in short
time, will confer particular obligation.
WARREN CARTER,
Nanuflctucr Of Stocks, SHIRT foiidrs SC. No. -,
Cedar Street, late 100 Pearl Street
New York. Feb. = BIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28
NOTICE..
To tic Merchants Of VIRGINIA

rINliE subscriber having been amongst the sul!el-
| ers in the great eonilagratIon OF the 10Th aud
lth OF December and lost his entire STOCK OF Goods.
begs leave To inform his customers aud purchasers
generally that he made immediate preparation, To
se up fresh supply, aud now has TIE pleasure et
ac,uantlng them, that hcis daily receiving from his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28

March | !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-28

MAY !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18
AN INTERESTING TRIAL

AN INTERESTING TRIAL. An examina
ton took place at Lowell last week. before
the Police Justices Of young man charged
with stealing promissory note made by
him to a young girl. to whom at the time
II was made, he was engaged in marriage.
We learn from the Lowell Courier, tina,
the complaint was entered by the overseer
at the Lawrence mills, and the young
woman was summoned as a witness, and
appeared, unwilingly. From the testmo
ny in the case we have gathered the fol-
lowing summary Of facts. The defendant
and witness had been for some months in.
innate in what is called in the country o
counting way. She lent him money. for
which he gave his notes. He omit ed his
visits, and after while, she, wanting he
money. caused the notes to be sued. Sub
sequentIy The suits were abandoned, the
notes taken up, and a new one given for
5000. At the time Of these transactions.
n reconciliation took pace-he promised
to marry her--they mutually agreed to
keep the giving of the new note a secret,
| and things went on in the old way. A
short time before the trial, he called upon
her one morning, found her sick a.bed-
her nurse present--and told her he was
published to be married to another girl,
and had come TO settle with her, paw her
the money, and take up his note. Upon
his asking to see the note, she gave the
keys of her trunk TO her nurse, and direct
ed her to bring her he wilness's) bank
book, in which she said the note was. with.
out opening it. The nurse did as she ha
been directed, and then left the ROOM
Neither the nurse nor the witness could
say positively The note was there, for the
witness tainted, and became wholly uncon.
scious of what passed. Upon the nurses
return to the room, after considerable
absence, she found the witness nearly, If
not quite senselcss-the defendant gone
the bank book on the window-no note,
and no money. There are thirty boarders
belonging 10 the house where these events
took place. Sometime afterwards upon
being quesl oned by the girls brother about
paying the girl what he owed her, he said,
Il have got up my note Tor notes, the broth.
er was not certain which, and that is all
want" After this, the girl consulted coun
sci, and by advice, inquired of the boarders
if they had seen any money in or about her
room, and they denied that they had. At
ter the scene at the sick bed, and before
this examination, the defendant was mar.
RED The court ordered the defendant to
appear for trial at the court Of Common
Pleas, December term, at Cambridge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. We learn that T
Mrs. Johnson was burned to death IN r II
land on Wednesday last. She was liy
a, the time. with 8 daughter of here, and had
a room in which she usually sraid by her.
self, in which the accident took place. Il
appeared from circumstances, that she had
stepped into chair to reach something
that was in a cupboard over the ire place.
in which there was large fire burning.
and while in the act, her clothes took fire
and burned her 20 severely That it caused
Immediate deSrh. Some one Of the family
had occasion TO go into the room in abou.
an hour. as j, is supposed, after The acct.
dent took place. where they found her lfe.
less body lying on The floor, with her clothes
almost wholly consumed. She wss nearly
one hundred and one years Of nge. Casle.
ton paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

VIOLATION OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.
On the l4th Of September, in the barbor OF.
Smyrna, the American brig Bantam was
was forc'bly boarded by French man Of
war. The French officer alleged that he
was in search oftwo deser,ers-- the captain
OF 'hc merclan. vessel pledged his honor
TEA, they were not on board of his ship. the
French made srict search and not finding
them, ordered the American captain to red
turn to Smyrna. The Yankee hauled
down his flag, abandoned his vessel, went
on shore. and made formal protest. Thei
French took possession Of the vessel aud
brought her to anchor. This is pretty
high handed proceeding of Johnny Crapeau.
end brother Jonathan will have to tesc
him that it is bad business to NEEDLE vii,
the stripes and stars. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN-on Mon
day last. posed offas it came on, without
engaging the attention OF the VOTERS suffi-
GENTLY. scarcely. to induce their attendance
at the polls. From one third to one hall
the usual number of votes were thrown in
most of the towns, and in the absence OF
any concerted opposition, the Van Buren,
ticket received more thnn three quarters
Of all the votes cast. The aggregate in
this state will not exceed twenty thousand.
In well contested elections the vote Of this
state exceeds forty-fve thousand. The
result may serve to show that even in N.
Hampshire there is very little regard for
Van Burenism beyond the influence Of of
fee bolders. SidtesmaA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18


Occasionally an individual dies whose excellence
OF character points him out exception to the
mass, and whose loss is fell, by the whole comm,.
nifty, like blow. flhis remark was ever true Or
any man, il is emp,atcally true Ct THonN
HOCKEY. He came to This place six years ago
as The Cashier Of The U. S. Branch Bank and he
came perfect stranger, without friend or ac--
quainlance here. But slight acquaintance only
was necessary 10 show that Mr.. Hockey was a
rare man ; and he never made an acquaintance
who was not friend forever. His situation a.
Cashier Of The U. 5. Branch Bank gave him great
power 10 do good and the personal interest he
took in the well being Of every who dealt with
The Bank-the amiableness Of his deporlmen,--
qualities rarely united as in him, with iHiieN 10
just ice. made him the object alike Of uniform at.
tachment and esteem 10 the whole community. He
never had an enemy-we never heard a humas
being speak Of him but in terms Of regard-and
yet we never knew any man so entirely Dnobtru.
sive and unaffected. 1t seemed 10 be a nc ,essity
of his nature, 10 do right, when his own mind ~
once satisfied what right and duty demandedyof
him. 1t is for others 10 speak of his religious CHAR.
acter-but it was adopted from conviction. and
maintained, like every other principle Of his mind
and heart, without the slightest pretension, \
quiet conssiency-and its consultations and
promises frightened his last moments. His
will not soon be supplied; and we can conceN
the grief ofhis family and relations, when the wig
community regard him as one who has left soNu.
and better man behind him. NJ