davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
ISAAC GOULD g. SON

al AvrSG received their SPRING SUPPLY
u Of Broadclo,hs, Cassirneres and ycs.ings,
will he happy to see their customers at the old
Stand. l7s, Tbames-street tApril Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18
NEW STORE
AND
NEW GOODS.

:" T.. BREWSTER, has taken the store for
Il . merIy occupied by s. ~. Crond0H s.
CO. No I, Coonnade Row, where he has this
day rcc'd from New York, and is now opening
~ splendid assortment Of HHiricnh, French and
English DR., Goods, Of every description usually
Kept IN IL Dry Goods Store among them may be
found the following articles, viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

LII AVE just received their Spring supply Of
he BOOTS & SHOES, ofalmost every de-
scription. color and rice,-among which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens' do, genstennens'
light goat pumps, sc &c &c-which. in addi-
ton to their former stock, makes their assortment
complete: all Of which they Otier rs low as
can be afforded ut any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
april 2S, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

DRANDY, Port wine, and Holland Gin
ID of superior quail hes. for Medical pmpo-
SIS, for sale by j. H. .NticfonH Co.
June rs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

N baskets Champsgne Wine, in pints
~ ;ust received and for sale cheap, by
p,o5 B. WOOD& Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

BrOdd CIOiks. Quilts, counlcrpanes,
Blue, black, green, napkins. &c Sc.
brown. olive. clarel, C0ifOns.
1ahl'n, drib, rife green, Plain & fg'd Jackonet
.ondon smoke, sleel x Can,bric,
Dxio'd n'iX ii. Cambria nusns * bisll-
CaSsimerPs. op lawns,
BIZ. blue, drab and Book, SWISS null
mix d.. ccgan, riSh'd, naslns,
some new patterns Embossed dimities,
Saiiinei of all coils and PlaR cambrc,
p,ices. Striped do.
SILKS Fine steam loom sheet
nix & coId Ius,rinps. ings x shirings, of
I.Ik & bue blk Marco. all prices qualities.
lines, H"S"aV.
Black &. cold gros de Heavy blk English silk
Naples, DO. white do.
Col'd Florences & blk Elegant embossed I'M
modes, bleaChed Hose, lron,
BIN 4 blue blk gros de 2s TO 6ss
Eerlins, Plain do,
I.lk Italian lnsring. Bencheh do.
lilk n bine blk poul de Lambs wool L mohair
Sole do.
India Silk cf al dsscrp- Ladies segovia & wors-
,jons, ted do.
Fancy silk, Of various Misses hose Of all de-
kinds. for dresses. scrpions,
SbuuIs Ladies sl,t. g. brown
, s-a sc.rl., Ncr;. cold cotton hose.
n,'s EI0res.
Z L. S-4 Blk tse, Ladies & Gents Hos
= l. S-4 " hite do, kin, of the hest quail
Scarlet, blk, white, hy,
Salnon, & blue thibet T|k & white silk DO.
Il other fancy Shawls. Misses gloves
Goods. R6b"ns.
J linen damask Of all No Is & ~ Satin rib
widths, bon,
Liner damask table Gauze lustring, very
cloths, rich, patterns &. J..
Irish 4 Russia Sheet 1ailntta ribbons, ef aM
iuss. colr's s. Nos
Russia s. birds eye di- large assortment OF
apnrs, cap bet N'o""''S'
n. H-The above Goods have been purchased
from the Spring npotations, and selected with
rare, aud are warranted TO he ms cheap AS amy
ever offered in this town. Those wishing to sup
ply themselves with any of the above mentioned
articles. would do well IA call and examine for
themselves previous to purchasing
May 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-18

TIE elegant estate Of the sub
scribcr situated in the most de-
( lightfnl part of the town of New
,nrt y II contains about
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-11
Extract ofa Letter. dated

..TALLAHASSE, Jan. IL.
9TH. Legislative Council have just pas
sed a law, authOrising the (T"v"rn"T I" call
out the militia by draft, and I" rrCriv" v"I"n'
t..rs: hut it will be some tim" before any
cf;.rti,p force can he assembled "D our from
! tier, for as yet. we have n" arms or am'"'nl'
tinn. Gov. Eaton has sen; the Adl"tant-
General t" Augusta, for arms, but it is imp"s-
sih'e to say when they will get here. Pro-
visions are ais" wanting. I" suhsist the army
after it is raised. Gov. Eaton has an'h"r'z-
ed me to say, that men and arms Will "r
gladly received in the Territory from any
place. The prevailing "pin"n among the at
fcers Of the Army. that the Seminole Indians
are not n brave race "f men, and are :" III"
subdupd nv n small f"rce. is entirely rrr"Dr-
Gus. They are commanded hy Potcelt. a half
breed, as brave a man rs ever lived. and who.
in the late battle, proved himself to he good
General, to. which Gen. Clinch and his rrsn
lars can bear testimony. Hr says h" can
hold his present position against the United
States. 5 years: and IL ever hr is permitted
to get lotto the Southern part ofthe Prninsn-
Ia, il is matter of doubt II the whole United
States Army can get him out. Some time
ago, the women and children. in their canoes,
were sent South, near Cape Sable and Ten
Keys. no doubt to prepare the Coonty Root.
Of which -four is made, and upon which
they are accustomed to live. | very much
fear that my plantation and negroes are de-
stroyed, for at the time left home, nothing
was known If the Indian war, and have lit
tie doubt but some nf them have been sent
down on the Cape of Florida. Every settle
ment on the Keys are in danger; even Key
West, when left it, could have been taken
by so Indians, the town, and every one in It
destroyed, as the troops had all left there. /
expect every day to hear that all is destroyed
at New River and Cape Florida. think the
Legislative Council will adjourn in or 5
days, to meet again 10 the spring. The Gov.
ernor's proclamation will appear to-day, and
Gen. Calls orders will be issued TO the mill
tia {: he is a brave and gallant officer, and no
doubt hut he will get number of volunteers.
He told me that the distress which he saw a.
mong the inhabitants on the frontier, was
enough to make the heart sick; women and
children begging the officers and men not It"
leave them to he SHOT and scalpcd by the In
dians; every house burnt, and plantations d..
stroyed. and every thing on them, even the
legs Of the fowls cut off. and their bodies
stuck full oflight wood splinters. hope that
volunteers will offer themselves to assist us,
and think our Governor will send an officer
TO Char"s,nn in a few days, TO obtain sup
plies for the Eastern army"
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-11

field about hours and thee re-erOsSed the
river 10 good order, and without disturbance.
"Whairvrr others may think in regard ."
recent r'rnis 0f this Territory. am we'd sal
isfird that when all is known Il will be see"
that, throughout this Wholr business t5""'
Clinch has drsrrvrd the graiitnd" ana APP
plausr Of his country. and that. had ms "''"",
sells pres allied, the peace ofihr fr"nt'"rS "'"'"
have been preserved, and tn" Indians , :,
ed for 1.-THE Of what it will no" c"s,'
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-11
BATTLE OF wYTHL1OoTCHE.

BATTLE OF WYTHLlOOTCHE.
Extract of letter from an officer of the Ar
my, to his friend in Washington, dated
January 10, 1885.
~ have Just returned, after an absence Of
months. six weeks Of which time was a
volunteer under Gen. Clinch; and perceiving
that strange mistake exists in regard to the
force under his command, drop you hasty
letter, that you may be correctly informed
upon the subject.
"Gen. Clnch has no time had under his
command more than t,co hundred and .tfiy
regulars where the residue of the fourteen
companies alluded to by the Secretary Of War
10 his published letter are, know not. GER
tainly not in Florida. am informed, and
believe the fact to he. that Gen. Clnch, ma
ny months ago, made reqnisition upon the
Secretary Of War for some three hundred
mounted Rangers, to operate along the from
tiers, keep the Indians within their lines. and
have them ready for rmbarka,ion Ivy the first
Of this month. But that requisiion was deem.
ed unnecessary by the Secretary.
"Subsequent events satisfied Gen. Clinch
that commanding force would be necessary
to repress the evident feeling of dissatisfac-
ton among the Indians. and induce them
quietly to remove; and I am informed that
he made another rpquisitiOn of 1000 men.
but, instead of sending this force to his i'm
mediate relief, letter was dispatched tO him,
somewhere in his extensive district. authori.
Zing him, If he thought it advisable, To write
TO certain companies somewhere on the Mis-.
sissipp, and require them to proceed the best
way they could to Tampa Bay, and thence
400 miles through the Indian country, to Fart
King. Not one man, however, had reached
him " hen left him, on the 5th inst. | am
well satisfied that Gen. CIinch kept the Gov
eminent well and fully apprizrd Of the true
state Of things here. Why more attention
was not paid to his recommendations is a
mystery to me, and remains for Others TO ex-
plain.
"Yon will see from Gen. Clinch's official
letter, giving an account Of the battle, that
he says nothing Of himself. was in this bat.
tie. and allow me to say to you respe citing
him what saw and know to be true. Thro'.
out the engagement he was in the hottest Of
the fight His horse was shot under him in
two places. neck and hip. A ball passed
through the sleeve Of the bride arm Of his
coat. This was my 6rst battle, and may
not be the best judge. but do not believe
that any man ever displayed more intrepid
courage than Gen. Clineh did on ,his coca.
SION. Al oOe moment n little confusion &C.
cured among the troops in sonsrquruce VI
come soldiers giving the word retiIe! The
General immediately threw himself ia front
Of ihs men. add HE horse staggering Under
him he dismonnted, advanced To the front,
and aMidst shower ~ bullets from the IL
dams, said that heiOr0 IN would shUw his
back 10 the enemy hs would die upon the
Aald. The high and chivAlrie bearing of the
General kindlsd among the men m enlhusi.
Asm which believe was ReteT surpassed. A
gallant charge tnllDwed. which routed and
drove The enemy from the field. and they did
no. again show themselves. We kept The
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-11
Correspondence cfthe N. Y. Daily Advertiser.
WAaHl NarnN Ian so

"'day we are upon the tipt"c "f excite.
msnt. anxious To- hear from the President, or
ths British Charge, Mr.. Bankhrad, ar Mr..
some Une else. the nature "f N. m~dia.ion
by England. Beyond dispute. that
mediation has been proposed, though IL has
h-en ,he object of the officers "f both govern.
men,s 10 hide II from the public. Yesterday.
however. the fact was established. and nd.
mi,,ed by the Cabinet. The Secretary &c
the Navy made the declaration yesterday. 10
conversation. with M desire 10 keep his views
from the public. that the President wOuld new.
~ permit the mediation Of England, or amy
government under Heaven, on some points IN
Tue present controversy between France and
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-02-11

WithlsceOch~e. q 10 proper 60 observe that
be- ought not to he called Powell, ~ that 70
only nick name. His Indian name 10
O&r"la," and by that he should be disiin.
gWishrd. u is apprrhrndrd that hc will give
the government much trouble, IL they do nut
act with that decision and energy, that he
comes the power aud force Or the Country
Ihr Lrvastaii"n and ruin that he has already
caused will not fall short Ola million OC dol
lars.-S buiheEn paper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

Land Spec,uaton.--The spirit Of speculation so
prevalent throughout the whole west, will, IL
mistake not prove the ruin Of thousands Of our most
enterprlsing men.
The price Of real estate in cleveland has risen
as little in proportion in its real value as in any
part Of the country, and yet II is enormous. On
Superior ST., the great business ST. OF the city
s 300 per foot have been offered for lots and re-
fused this season the lots being only Of moderate
depth. The rent Of well finished room for dry
good hardware store, carries from $500 TO $500
in tins 81. Building lots, on other Ell. are sold
from 800 per feet. counting Of course only the
front, down to 25 according to the location.
The reut of . comfortable house varies accord
ing to size and circumstances. from $500 Il
sl5O-S25O perhaps, being the medium.
Lands that a short time since were sold by the
acre, are now measured by the inch and individual
possessing little real estate have suddenly be-
come wealthy, by the rise Of property.
The discerning ones, however, lament this STATE
loftbngs. Young men by few successful pur
cbases have acquired from $4,000. 10 $50 900
and prudent gradual acquisition OF property
though soft cient to satisfy any reasonable desif'
il deemed altoge Their two slow. by many sho wisl
al single turn to became sufficient.
It's in fact complete gambling spirit--one
which produces ali its excitement. and will, doub
moi, be attended with the same effects. spesl
now no more Of Clesyelsnd than Of 100 oihe
places. Speculation has become q profession
ooe that the initiated Only can porsas With bop
| Of success. Hpsst obseryaiion--if the history 0
our country is worth any thing---if We can ressoT
fiom the past 10 the future with Any certainty Their
must be time when the ertTsysgsn' prices Of th'
city and village lo,s Eow demanded sili cons
doSn Indeed. much Of this speculation 10 90
fictitious capital. and the knowing ones. seem q
calculate largely ca the galiIb.lity Of thess sh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

The rcsul, Of the election in this state is a
splendid triumph for the cause Of the constitution
and the laws. Vermont has come foth from the
fiery ordeal like gold times purified. aud It
IL now proved 10 a Demonstration that political
Juggling mus, run a short among the deseen
danis Of Ethan Allen"--or rather no race al all,
By the returns now before us, Il is rendered Ger
tain that JESisos Is eleeted Governor, by some D
900 majority. In the house shall have clean
majority Of 1irty J and a, least i,oo hrts in the
Senate. This result, considering the unprecedented
Efforts Of our oPPoBeBts-ls Iadeed gratifying. We
have earned everything, except the 5sh Distinct, aud
there We knew beforehand that the uesebery OF
Palmer and Eaton would turn the scale sga,nsl Us
such result would have happened before # they
had dared To Get openly. But While Palmer MAS
pledging himself TO the Whigs, Anl'mssons, and
vsnbarenites, st would not do to act openly sgsihs'
Mr. lance. HE did what he could however, secret
" 10 defeat Lim. But the Palmers and the Bar
bers will have leisure TO ENJOY What they have rich
" esrned-ihe eon'emP, OF oil Parties.-BUTf'ag-
fox FREQ Prea
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

b''ag money from The East intending to become
fesl purchasers.
Fictitious sales Omen made and ,turnr,ed BY
The Interested. as gong 10 show ,l- psespcu,y Of
tie place. and 'he safety Of making Investments.
Let me caution yoOng men. older ones. from
coming West With cast fat sP~culstien. sgstnst
purchasing until they are we'll acquainted 9th tho
stuaitons and prospects OF the place where they
propose to inves, their funds. Csrrepepdoi Of
he Conn. OBS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

LOVE AND sUiciDB.-Ap extraordinary event.
few evenings since, excited great commoiiou
in one quarter of Brussels. About 8 o'clock the
report ofiwo pistols was heard proceeding from a
room Oh the second floor ofa tavern in the Rue
de lie Madeleine, which had been occupied for four
days by lady and gentleman who came from
Paris. The person Who went into the room on
hearing the report found two persons lying dead
the foor they haying killed themselves with
pistols, which they still held in thor hands. II
appears from passport which the young man
had about him, that his name was Vsndeputte. q
n'edioal S,naon, ~ years nj sas horn and settled
at Paris. The name Of the female, who scenes
to be about 20 or 90 years old. is not known. II
SCENE that since their arrival at Brussels, these
young persons had repeatedly expressed their in
tention of committing suicide. 1t is said that the
immediate cause Of their executing their intention
the arrival at brussels Of another female,
forme.y the mistress of the young man, who had
followed him from Paris, Though the unfortunate
young persons were decently dressed, they had no
clothes but those they wore, aud in the young
mans pocket there only a few five centime
pieces and pawn ticket for a wsstcoat Of the
Monte de Pete ct Paris. The pistols were quite
Lew small brass pistols Of which burst in tho
explosion.-French Paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

letter written by Lieut. Lynch, the commander Of
the T,gri. steamer
"Eophratcr steamer, of town Of Anahin
the Risct Euphtaic', May II. 1886.
Poor Robcr, is no more he wen, down by ny
side on the 2ls, 81 this mpnth IN q dreadful storm
that drove my vessel 20 the bottom ia a fcw min
ntes, as we were running along proud in leading
The way. over the unknown .irosm. and conhdeut
IN our vessel nd the band around no. All was
blightnd in a few minutes and cvcn yet, can on
ly look back with stupot to the dreadful event.
Little did VIC think that death was lowering
near. saw the storm coming. and prepared for
II, but preparations were Of no avail 1t dashed
us before IT, amids, cloud Of sand DARK ne md
night and ellen TO fragments BY the rackinR light,
Mtg aud rchoing with tho thunder that spHcatcd
oil around us, mans pnny hand was powcrlcss,
sinking wreck. We sank together thrice was I
dragged down by tome sinking sailor and when
rose unencumbered from the last deadly sirug sle
nearly exhausted. looked around IN vain for Rob
ert. few minutes dashed the, clingnr to tho
passing fragments. To the bank, where ! climbed
not to find him oh We had parted forever, he
was never seen more. ! cannot 90 on. Suffice
1t to say. though have lost ALL the storm could
not leave any stain on our name. The Committee
of officers appointed usual in such circoms,sn-
ces give me, with eagerncss. in their report to his
Majes,y's Government, full credit for Judgment
TO meet and in,rcpid,y to face danger, and aver,
II ms became officer and those who remain to
mourn for their lost comrades are eager TO
soo,he my loss, by test6ng their belief that they
were led through the danger by officer whom
tho appearance of death did not divert from his cf-
forts to save them. Twenty of my fine crew,
! which was above 35 in all and when was dash.
ed to the shore, ! had hardly breath to return
| thanks for my SAFETY to the power by whose hand
| alone could have been saved. Adcu."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

Tho National Iuegoncer of Thursday, says
ct. Hartley, Crawford, Esq. has been apponted
by the President of the u. States one OF the two
Commissioners constituted under resolution pas
scd a, the last session Of Congress to investigate
the cause of the recent hostlliiies Of the Greeks
and the frauds alledged to have been committed III
the transfer of their land reservation. Aierd Balch
Esq. of Tennessee, is associated with him as Com
missioner, and john NJ. Wyse, Esq Of Maryland,
appointed Secretary TO the commission
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20
Rail Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-
ferred TO the Legislature OF the State Of Vermont at
their sessonor the grant OF Rail Road from Ben
ngton, through the counties al Bennington, Rutland.
Allison. Chittenden aud Franklin, TO Canada line, IA the
direction Of Montreal.
STEPHEN HINsDiLL.
SYLVESTER DEMING,
SAMUEL CANviELD,
&. w. COStST,
JOHN 4. CONANT,
SAMUEL SWIFT.
WILLIAM sLADE.
Sept 7th, 1896, 39:3w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

Ntfsr rttcrtos Attks rcoeri annaal Election 10 this
STATE believed that Duhisr tho Wa Barren eanadsis 10
eoied cassrue BY decreased msjor,y, and the Bs
Ion cestae Aish, The Wig party hsv. great cause Of
oosgratulsoa, the result thus a., The I'd.
or hsh ee "a give statements lie say, the u oAn-
aais elected ls.' year BY 1000 msoy and ,h. year
i ~lil no, be 500
There appears also to BE- Wing gaia the members to
the LogisiAiare.
The Congressional Election, promise also tho moot "a
torahla results Ia the present Congress the v party
have 90 msnSers and the Whigs bat two. The retains
thus fi have probably resulted tho Election Of two
Wings and two v u. members In four Districts the Bos
too CeHtss ,h.aks thsro is no choice
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

.hesscs EiioTs The long expected aud much
talked u book from Montreal agalns, Mara Monk
and her disclosures has al lengh made It's appear
ance. 4, Is sLaii book, containing about 1870
psges, lsfno bu, II speaks great things, the tenor
Of which may be inferred from the title, VIZ "Aw-
ful Exposure ofthe stroeious plot formed by Ger
tain individuals against ,hc Clergy aud Nuns Of
Lover Csuads through the intervention OF Mara
Monk" The whole book assumes the position
that A,afis Monks book, Is not her own production
bu, that u certain lnd,idoals :" an ASSOCIATION
OF impostofs y band Of fanatics !" sc.
Allow me To cay 10 the public al large, that 4
reply 10 this tissue Of misrepresentation Is IN 4
course Of preparation, and ~Il be Published IN
due ume az a preface to a new work by Mara 81.
containing further disclosures Of the Hotel Dieu
Nuanery and II The Nuns Island.
That portion Of the book which Is most likely
10 make an oulsvorsble Impression respecting tic
claims Of Mans Monk Is the report Of The or-
psus Committee Sho profess 10 have examined The
convent. But God 10 bis sil-wise providence ha'
brough, our smother nsa from TIA, Convent, abe
~ss pfe.cai At The examination and who Mi 20
due time inform the community ho~ the Commit
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20
r T. X AS.
Attempt 10 kidnap Santa Anna

New Orleans paper states that gentlcmsn just
rived tha, city from Velasco Texas reports that the
American schooner Pas'ac Hughes, which left that port
short tune previous loaded with provisions, wines, &c
Tor Texas preence oftradng but whose real pur-
pose TO smugsle Santa Anna on boardbefore all their
plans had mstured discovered in the nc, Of going
for him. Tie Texan government have seized the
schooner and imprisoned all concerned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20
MAelA MoNA's pI.eLosuans. Ftom the foIlow.

MAKIA MoSA's DISCLOSURES. From the follow
ing article, which appeared in the Journal Of Com
merce Of Thursday 1t will be seeu that reply TO
Mara Mcns's book by tue friends of the Catholic
priests IA Montreal has just been published aud that
rejoinder TO this reply. ia form Of preface 10
new edition Of Mara Monks book. 10 an course
Of preparation. and Will soon make lis appearance.
". \. %.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

tee o. 20 msny Of then desired 20 know the
truth we've bcfooled BY the eonn.nr eraftiness"
Of the priests and noss.
Yours respectfully.
J. J. SLocrn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20
t'ws.y knyl

Eaakaa Cousiy. We confess ourselves sorely
pursied about the politics Of Prankhn County
There are votes in some towRs-and 40 Vo'es Ia
others that looks exceedingly droll. Some Of our
friends ffosa that reg on, that se have SEGA are
~ mseh perplexed NE when the iog
clears Vp. and the Hen Joha Snath can take an
osserssi'eo. nc would Thank hlm 10 let us kno~
hO~ tse lsRd l,ss. B.rIsaEaoa fro Press.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

Cli,f Justice IF ". York. Dir Nelson has been
appointed Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
New York, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation Of Judge Savage. II is the practice in
New York, that the Chief Jus,ceshIp shall pass by
seniority to the mex; member on the bench, aud
the Governor has not departed from 1t.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-20

T"' e"rsrr oerRr % stll 10 ssss'oa hrs ? ses.ssd
VII probably ~ al this vesk The Crssd Jary. ws
are ,aij hsss abus1suos 81 bUn~,. before thc sD1
hs's ts'srpsl uo eour uns'usi uur,bes Of ll. sai
he pot hasasd ne t1''oes' before tbsa Yesterday.
iafgs ses'ser 81 Roads have h.,a iSdrssI, snd
hih have teen & und lor c,ira.n nal oTsnes,