davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-15
| 40, 900 SuB pappsE@ sam petsau
ano fevsis fOslei& 80 sesranHen.
GBrt(tmdsl 0srter uno %.
Canton, lSept. IA. 49,. s23:Oo.


woblfsilsr oenn iemols 2
Die rlnterId)riebenen s.t0en ibren 6rean:
ben unb &unoen, unc oeas eau3enpu0!ltutt''
ersebentt an, baB Es in @slddftsnerb'nou"s
9etretten (iuo. Sie baben ibren Sbapp'
il, Der guscararpas StraBe,iu @aut6n. Gee
raoe Dem neueu Bantbaule esNeniber, fras
ber bepobnt BON pbilip Dewatt,) beo eu:
ttno psrasbBert, uub nperssn oaielbtt bsRan
eis auf 0anb baben, Elm sroBeS WHottln'ent
SdtteL 3dunen, Sottelbd9s'
Teu,@i@em Niitolenbatfterny Gopab
iertlten Gbados, patrcntafbsn, &C.
Dearborn 9eIbirr, & u n, m { t s.
@dutseeGbirr jsotr Nrt 60 Il e.
Teuer . @pmsrt 2euooner qBosen
DeitEben, Neits, gte9onte', 6or9lr
te,, ,no Gig = peitl6em Statl1'
Tlebten jsoer 0atun9.
Nues son gutter ouaItdt nit ben beItsn
U2ateria!ien uub lauber senabt, tpouen Rs
in, @roBen uno &tsiusn, 70 tpob!fe'! ale ee
in ben speitliben Gtaoteu ir9enotpo 81 pa:
BEN it, aeaen s aarAe1b Doer annsbt''
tid,e qanbes Wrcbudte eertaufeu. 9|ue 9e'
,uad3te Befellunsen &perben aufs fbnslte
aussefabrt. -
qBiuiam Bsals, uno
Sobn Budtust Jun.
Canton, 2Ius. 90. 1885. 2O:tf'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

was first celebrated at the feast of the
passover, when nothing termemted was
permitted a shelter under the roof of any
HeNew, on pain of his being "cut of"
from his people, by the express command
ment of God, and they knew that the Saw
ior twas made under the law" and scru-
pulous]y fulfilled all righteousness" -
The Preston Eng Temperance Advo-
cate, contained an account of this matter,
which was copied intothc American Ten
perance Intelligencer, think, about two
years ago. And it does seem to me that
the introduction of this article into our
communion service, ought 10 settle "the
wine question in the churches, TO mu.
tual and complete satisfaction. w. G.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

should do unto YOU is command that
involves all moral obligations; and it is
binding now-forever. But how have
we met the obligation! AS if our own
friends were grooming under the lash!-
As if our kindred, our sisters mothers,
and daug hters, were gathered in the in
humanizing mart-bought; sold, degraded,
brutalized? Alasl No. We should not
then have hesitated; we should not then
have temporizedl but hand, heart and soul
would have risen, with simultaneous &C
ton! and our friends, our brethren and
sisters, had been freel Let US not think
it sufficient to pay the tithes OF mint, anise
and cummin, and neglect the weightier
matters Of the law, judgment, mercy and
faith Let US not care only for the out
side ofthe cup and the platterI' Let US
not be 'whited sepulchres,' lest we hear
the final denunclation-'I was hunger
ed and ye gave me no meat; thirsty, and
We gave me no drink; naked, and ye cloth
ed me not; sick, and in prison, and We Wis
tied me not Will ii be said that the
wants Of the slave are all supplied p
Nevertheless, Itell you that they are fam
ishiug for the bread oflife'-thirsting for
the living fountains of waters-unclad
with the garment Of praise'-strangers
from the covenant Of promised Their
whole soul is sick and their heart faint;
and while they are prisoners of hope,
they are, literally cast into prison Yet
while we hold the Bread of Heaven and
the Waters of Life we see them perish
aoith hunger and thirst, and feur to minis
ter unto them : Should these things be?
Let your light shine before men,
Light is, in its very nature, dffusive. One
after another will catch glimpse-a ray
"a beam. The darkness of midnight
will give way. The dawn will brighten
the morning star arise-the sun appear
the sun Of truth, peace, liberty; making
glorious the day of EQUAL, UNIVERSAL
FREEDOM! This is no idle, no poetic
f speculation. Such day must GOMEZ
and, to hasten it, to bring it within the
view OF this generations; would any sacri
fee be too great; any labor too severe2
Now, beloved, though never saw, MAY
} never see you, yet my spirit is joined tc
yours by ties stronger than neighborhood
society, or even consanguinity, ever
wrought! We are united in the bonds O.
common persecution, common scorn. We
are united in one common labor to pro
mote one single, glorious objectl Rea
son, Conscience and Religion, Hand
Heart and Soul, strengthen, elevate, anc
spiritualize the tie; and, never having
looked upon each other, zee feel that 1c
, are sisters.
Finally, beloved, let your speech be al
ways with grace, seasoned with salt, ha
ye may know how We ought to answe
every man And, above all these things
put on CHARITY, which is the bond Of per
fectness' -'Remembaring without ceas
ing, your work of faith, and labor oflove;
and that the peace ofGod, which passett
all understanding, keep your hearts an
= minds in every trial, is the prayer of yor
sister and fellow laborer.
FRANCES HARRIET WH1PPLE.
Precedence, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
James l, 2, 3, 4.
From the NJ Y. Evangelist.
THE FRUIT OF THE VINE. -
Precedence, 1886.

Mr. Editor:-I am rejoiced to learn that
two very important and worthy portions
of the religious community, distinguished
by their commendable zeal in the support
of whatsoever things are pure and of
good report" Will be at length mutually
accommodated, in a matter Of no tritling
importance-a matter in which their sew
eral labors have hitherto seemed to inter-
fere with each other-I mean the ultra
temperance men, and the careful observers
Of the original Institution Of the Lords
Supper. Objections have been made to
the use Of fermented wine in that ordi-
nance, on the ground Of It's tending to pro-
mote Incorporate habits. Objections on
the other hand, have been made to the
substitution Of any liquid other than wine,
on the ground, that the Savior intended
the ordinance to be celebrated with the
blood Of the grape'-"t the fruit OF the
vine" Very happily the identical liquor
is now supplied in form with which the
most ultra-temperance man can find no
manner Of fault; and which, so far from
being departure from the original lnstl-
tuition OF the Supper, is an evident return
to it, upon the very principle commended
for bv those who have objected to the sub
stitution Of water and other liquids. A
mixture Of whiskey-grog, log-wood, and
sugar of lead, is neither 1.-The blood of the
grape" nor the "truit of the vine" p
Yet this is a specimen of the compounds
most generally in use, and with which
the churches must almost unaroidabiy be
supplied, unless they procure the article
of which am about to speak. This is
the pure, unadulterated, and Gnfermented
blood of the grape" or fruit of the
vine,' commonly called, in this country
MUST" but originally and generally
termed WINE" throughout the East.
am told that it may nov be procured o
, Messrs PoMERoY & BULL of this city
= whose earlier efforts to procure the prop
, er article, though equally laudable, wer'
/, not crowned with equal success. Tn
: article, l am informed, has been used a
: the Broadway Tabernacle in this city, ant
j. has been pronounced to be highly pala
o table beverage, entirely free from ever!
: alcoholic or intoxicating quality:
f 1t is gratifying to know that the articl
: in question has long been used by re
q spectacle body of Christians in England
# who, previous to the commencement of tn
S present Temperance effort, and withou
,, any reference to considerations of mora
It expediepcy, in respect to the quality of tn
n | LIQUOR, were induced TO seek the articl.
It on the sole grOrad of its being the one i
use at the original institution Of the Sur
y per. They had noticed, that the suppe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

The yearly meeting of Friends. held
last week, IN this city, have come out no
bly, in favor ofthelr original testimony a.
gainst the abominablc, mind and soul de-
stroying system ofAmerican slavery. A
committee of sixty persons from different
sections OF the meeting was appointed to
consider the subject. They reported,
without dissenting voice, in a tone of alb
horrence Of the system, referring also to
the proceedings ofthe Senate in regard to
the admission of Arkansas. This report
was unanimously adopted! And the best
of It all is that they have appointed four
persons as deputation to convey their
memorial, which the clerks were directed
to sign, to Congress, and present it in pro-
pr1a persona, as the representatives of the
whole body. The following persons
were selected, DIR Joseph Parrish, VIM
Wharton, and James Mott, Of this city,
and Joseph Foulke, of Montgomery co..
This yearly meeting embraces TWEEN
TY THOUSAND Manifestation the
State of Pennsylvania, Delaware, New.
Jersey, and part of Maryland. And not
wlthstanding the large number Of mem
bers representing this meeting there new.
er was subject brought before the socie,
ty in which greater unity prevailed
What will our Senators and other Repre-
sentatives say to that? 1t appears now,
as every enlightened person knew before
to be the fact that these honorable men Ell.
Their ignorantly or wilfully slandered, most
grossly, the views and feelings and mos
earnest desires Of the Society of Friends
They stand forth now as they have long
stood, noble band of pure and peaceful
patriots, friends in deed--- friends to out
ragged justice, and bleeding humanity
[Phlla. independent Press
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
NEW, CHEAP, AND VALUABLE
b 90 X s,

THE MASSACHUSETTS, BAP-
l. list SABBATH-SCHOOL UN-
ION have for sale, at their Depository,
AZ CornhiU, Boston,
large and valuable assortment Of new
and interesting BOOKS for Sabbath
School Libraries.
Sabbath-Schools wishing to enlarge
their Libraries will do we'll to call, before
supplying elsewhere, and examine the
books, as they will find them of a pure,
usetal and attractive character.
The following are specimens, viz
The Baptism, or the Little Inquirer: Be-
quest, by the author of Boardman's Life :;
Slows Baptist Mission TO India Sutton's
Orissa Mission; Helon's pilgrimage to
Jerusalem Hindoo Founding Girl, by
Rev. A. Sutton; Memoir of Mrs Sutton ;
do. Rev 6. D. Boardman do. Roger
Williams do Rev VIM. Staughton do.
Mrs Malcolm; do. Mrs Judson; do. Harriet
Dow, by Rev. B. Stow; do. Chloe Spear;
Wayland's Moral Science, abridged; the
Friends; Cox's Female Scrip. Biogra ply
2 vols; do Life of Melancthon; S. S. Treas
sury, Vol. 8; Memoir of Harlan Page
Museum; Gilbert Douglass; Life Of Pc.
ter; Omar; the Orphan; Olive Smith
Mothers Tribute; Life Of Elijah; Belov.
ed Disciples; Temperance Tales, vols &
2; Lollards; Dead Bird; Creation; Jew.
ish Babe; Tales Of Intemperance lnquir.
er's Guide; Philips Works, 8 vols; Alb
bolts Fireside Series; Dicks works
Young In6del; Pastors Daughter; James
Jackson Todd's Lectures to Children
Lectures to Children on Last Hours o.
Christ; Book for S. S. Teacher; Youths
Own Book; Esther; Sinful Laugh;
First Man; Selma Pugh; Morning
Walk; Susan BROKER; VIM. Green; The
Cloud; Fathers Stories; Lost Tongue
Ride on Calf; Little Henry and Bearer
Worlds Displayed; Orphan Boy and
Casket Infants Library, parts and 2
"a vols, at l21 cents; Story Of Sampson
Village Boys, &c. &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
POET R. Y.
acaRNrNoT. THE SINNER.


scoRNnNoT' THE SINNER.
seoru no, the sinner though hsr name
May dress Of dsep lbho"ence stir.
And though ths tindling blush Of shame
Doth burn On virtues cheek for her.
jSdre not, unless thy glance can ten
.~ what willy ,emPters fierce and strong
Did the ungnarded soul propsl
TO ruins rayless gulf along.
Ths downward road, how fsatful Steep'
The upward cliff. how hard to climb
He enly Knows, whose records keep
as. Each varying tinEs Ofhuman sri''''
, Haze mo. the shnsr 10 ny hesrt-
So Thou whose own wsyward deed and tbo't
Can claim Of promised bliss no part,
save what the blood Of ChdS, hath bought,
py ali the iollies unfotgiven.
Vert thou IA desth's dread hour accused.
How wouIdst thou 1t the gate Of heaven
With horror knock, and be refused
q, Sssnd forth In real, and bounty free.
Turn toward the lost with mereyS Smilss
And Whist thy Ford hath done for thee.
Do Tor the odtcast and lhs vile.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
From the Religious Herald.
ON TITLES.

Mr. Editor:
don't know when l have seen a reso-
luton passed, by any ofthe numerous So
cieties of the dav, which in nv view, is
more in point, than one recently adopted
by the Board of the Baptist General Tract
Society, by which they agree to discount
enance the popular titles SO often given to
preachers Of the Gospel, such as Rsc,
D. d., A. NJ, dc. 1t is to be hoped that
all our societies and conventions of every
kind, will act upon the same principle of
Christian simplicity / am happy in the
belief that our Virginia brethren general
ly discard these titles, and never, SO far as
my knowledge extends, are they used in
our deliberative assemblies Several of
our Associations have among their 'Ru-
les Of decorum,' one that prohibits allu-
ding to any member Of the body by any
other term than 'brother.' This is right,
it is evangelical, apostolic.
1t was to many, a matter Of regret, to
see and hear so much ofthis sort of POM
posity last Spring al our General Conven-
ton. Preachers were often spoken of as
THE Clergy, the Rev. Mr. and the Rec
Dr. Now all this properly belongs to
The man Of Sim 1t should be forever
discarded by all who profess to be govern
ed by the testimony of Jesus The Mas
ter did not say to the disciples, BE ye call
ed Rabbi, Rabbi, for ye are all clergy
men, ye are all Rev. Drs. Peter did not
say in his Epistle Even as the Rev Dr.
Paul hath also written No, no. The
apostles were too great lovers of simpli-
city, meekness and humility, to use such
language.
But one will say, these things are mere
trlhes, w by make fuss about themH !
know they are mere triAes, perfect trifes,
and hence it appears so silly in men of pie.
ty and good sense, to use them. Our mis-
slonary and other societies lose much Of
their influence, especially in the West
where their influence is most needed, BY
the appearance Of these titles on thei1
minutes.
10 the term Elder as it is scriptura
and modest, flor John, the meek and be.
loved disciple, uses it in relation to him,
self) there can be no objection. Ever
Bishop were it not wrested from its orr
ginal import, and applied to an unscriptu
raj ecclesiastical dignitary. would not b.
Objectionable.
The FGrmer.-It does ones heart gooc
to see a merry round-faced farmer. S,
independent, and yet so free from vanitie
and pride. So rich, and yet so industri
> GUS; so patient and persevering in his call
: ing, and yet so kind, social and obliging
, There are thousand noble traits abou
him which light up his character. H
is generally hospitable; eat and drinl
> with him, and he wont set mark on vol
7 and sweat it out ofyou with double con-
pound interest, as some have known vii
: you are welcome. He will do YOU
: kindness without expecting a turn by wa
, Of compensation; it is not so with ever
3 body. He is generally more honest an
t sincere-less disposed to deal in low an
| underhand cunning than many l coul
Q name He gives to society its best su,
}. port; is the flrmest pillar that supports tn
d edifce of Government; he is the lord {
/. nature, Look at him in his homespu
T and gray back-gentlemcn laugh if vo
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
QUESTION BOOKS.

Sabbath School Lessons; Hague's Guide
to Conversation on the New-Testament;
Lincoln S. Glass Book; do Questions;
Lloyd's Bible Catechism; Watts LIST ard
I'd Catechism; Baldwin's Catechisn; Uu-
ION Questions; Bible Class Book, Nos. 2
and 3.
The Depository is supplied with a
large assortment of Bibles, Testaments,
Commentaries, and Miscellaneous Books,
which they can sell at the 1o1ccst marx ct
price,
uAll the Baptist Sabbath Schools in
NewEngland, and the Middle States, it is
hoped, will furnish themselves with books
from the Depository Of the Massachusetts
Baptist S. S. Union. By sending an or.
der for any amount of Books, with cat.
alogue of those already in the Library,
and the money accompanying, schools
can be supplied with a new and choice
selection.
The SABBATH SCHOOL TREAS.
URY may be obtained at the Depository.
1t is Baptist work, and the only work
of the kind in the United States. Will
not every Baptist Sabbath School in the
United States order more or less copiesr
The terms are fifty cents IN Advance 70,
one gear, or nine copies for four dollars
CALEB B. SHUTE, Agent,
AZ CornhW, Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02

n: Be. B. sHu7E is agent for the
Christian Review. Mothers MONTHLY
Journal, Moral Reformer, md Baptist
Triennial Register for 1886. Orders NAV
be made for any number of copies, which
will be speedily answered, provided pay
ment be madeupon the reception ofthe order.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
MISS T. S. WEEKS

~ ESPECIFULL 1ntoIms the Ia
~ dies of Brandon that she has
p A r T E r Ms
from Boston and New Y ork that she
has now on hand
BONNETS
from New York-Satin, Straw, Tuscan,
Tuscan open work, and Leghorn. The
patterns for silk are cottage bonnets, plain
and shirred, and the shirred gipsey. She
will have different fashions on hand for
sale, and take orders on any of the stores
IN this village, or lowfor lash.
"Repairing Leghorns and sewing
over Tuscans.
#Two or three GIRLS wanted as
apprentices TO the above business.
Brandon, May "a. 1886, IS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
To Sabbath Schools and Churches in Ne,
England.

The Sabbath Schools and Churches in
New.England will please keep in mind
that the Depository of the Mass. Baptist
S. S. Union will soon become the property
OF the New-EngIand S. S. Union 50 that
the advantages derivable from it will be
shared by the severalNew- gland States.
They wish them, therefore, 10 direct their
attention to that Depository. 3l,eopsw.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
TO DELlNQUENTs

IHOSE who have not settled with n,
subscriber for the TIN volume Of the
Vermont Telegraph may save themselves
trouble and expense by paying immedi.
ately. Also those whose accounts tor
books have been of long standing.
WILLARD KIMRAII,
Brandon, May l8, 1886. {34:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
MlLL-WRIGHT ANDMAC1,1Nr
SH0p

MILL " RiGt1I AND MACHINE
SHOP
subscriber would respectfully IN
form the inhabitants of Brandon ard
u went that he has opened the shop for.
merry occupied by c. Andrews, in the
Vlllage OF Brandon, where he intends N
carry on the ~
MlLL~WR1GHT BUSINESS,
ofall kinds,-also,
PATTERN MAKING,
OF every description, and mos, L;,ds ~
MACHINERY,
neatly executed on short notice.
WILLIAM P. GRAY,
Brandon, May IA, 1886, 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-02
No. 36..".VoL. VIII---June g 1905

will-but, believe me, he can laugh back
ifhe plcases.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-30
NEW NORk.

81. y. Courier, which has heretofore lou.h,
,.,he Webster flag, has, in obedience to the
,..,ions of popular sentiment, hauled it down,
.hs,ituted the Harrison banner in lieu oft.
o.. Wing papersin New York, speak with great
f1o,cc of CARRYING tie vote Of The State for
Harrison, though we confess we have no idea that
an event is possible-ccrtainly ii is not prob
a., The Tammony party are 50 well organ
~ and nave 50 many means and appliances to
=, 10 operate upon public opinion, that We cam
%sntieipatc lleir defeat. As an indication, how
If The confidence of the Wings in their own
..,og,ll. We copy lie following paragraph
From tie y. ]. Ereniag Star.
. Stofe C0nrenti0n- General liAaRIsoX.-
Ma nerceive that meetings are being called in al
avery section of the State, to appoint Dele
! ,m, ia the Convention to br held at Utica, on the
a.. s ,f Iunc next. This will probably be the lar
w. w., Convention ever he'd in this State il is now
Omitted by our opponents that the popular onthu-
.;,,m among the farmers, mechanics, and working
.,.n. in favor of HARRISON, throughout the State.
and indeed the whole country, is greater than WIS
a,r before Witnessed in favor of any other candi-
5,u. We do not wish TO make assertions hat " III
moi be fully and completely realized bat We lave
,r utmost confidence in assuring our friends H.
l,o,d. that General fi,RRIsoN, at this moment.
stands an equal chance OF getting the vote of New
York and further, if the popular feeling CONT
res 10 increase, in the same proportion that il
hitherto has, Up 10 the time OF our fab elections
General HARRlsoS will cary this State by TN
thousand maj0ritV. Nothing Is wanting hut active
and efficient organization (; and We are pleased to
that most OF the counties are preparing With
,pi,it for the campaign let them 90 on a
aorc righteous cause never engaged the attention
DIV free p~eople."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-30
=. SADDLE .R.y.D M.7K.v'ESS
MANUFACTURE.

'EiiiE Subscribers return their thanks to The public
q generally, Tor the liberal encouragement with
which they have bcen favored, since they commenced
the Saddlng business IN this place, aud hope still
10 share portion of the public patronage. They
now l'ayr on band a good assortment. and will en-
dcaSor eonstlntly 10 keep full supply OF every arti-
Gle III THIN line, aud made al the best materials.
Then assortment consists of the following articles /:
Gcntlemon'- and ladies Saddles Brides; Mar
tneaIes Saddle Rags Aalices Twig Whips
Leather Tlnuks Coach aud Gig Harness Carryall.
Wagon, Car aud Draw Harness Whips Collars ;
Trace CHAINS Halter Chains Jury Combs Bri-
die Bits ;Stlrrup itons: all Of (which can be bad on
accommodating trrins, nj their old stand, n few doors
above Mcssts. Williams y Nictor.s. aud next door
10 Nj. John Y. Hunts.
SIMPSON g. LYMAN.
Reads much improved Patent Spring Sad
dies with Spnur Gir,hs. Having purchased the
patent, they will keep 4 good supply ofthc above ar
ticle.
4 J Two liltouehcs and gentle Horses for hire.
viii, az without the driver: also good Riding Horses
lnt hire. SIMPSON LYMAN.
Ma, 20 ty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-30
CONNI NICNTED.

q IL ITIJ
Alta meeting of The officers of ism y;rain,,
REGIMENT. hold At Patrick con,,booso on Fr;Iay
the l3b Of M,y.1S36. FIR the narrosn of ,ons;Ja..
rino the pronrio,y of ado,,ing s,cL p,o,.nros ~
mi5br be deemed bcs, c'lcnl,,od to res,oro tive for
mer mode Of trainioo tbc Mlitia.-,hr mne,;nc
was called IN ord,r bv rronnsf;,g Can, W1G,n,
A,res To ,aLe ,h, cl,a;r ,n1 S,,1,, N,io, D,l,a.
10 act n Sncre,arv.
The object Of the mcc,;nr ba,ing boon ,xnI,in-
cd. on motion If Col Ahr,n, S,,niey rnsoI,od u.
,ani,,,n.I, ,L,, ,ho c,inna;n. arlla. ,nI ...a
la,;anS I've adan,.d ay 'ho ,onso at ,1", n,a ,"%
Believing. as we do. in the lanu1auc of our bin of
II, his -" TIM, = wcIl rro,,I,tn1 MIN, conno.rJ 81
tho bodv Of, tive nconlc- is ,he nronor Natural and
safe dcfenrc of, t,oc nnnnIe y iand yicyina onr
present system of Militia laws as totally inadearatr
70 sncb = defence for the nurnnse. therefore -,
y !" ~ .',t"'' . ~
;nnno,,anc. # ,han,;nn ,Lo ,roso,, ,,oJ,# Of MIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-30

.,,ber than in the hands of a srlf-rlecicd
which. as constituted oflate years, i%nyari-
I'' hr,cc the most insignificant as well As the
~ .Lievous classes fpolilicians,-lhosc who
n,v-,he officc-holders aud the Office
h = chase zeal, like Dugald Dalgtctty's Ca
q, battle, is always more or les intense,
H. 10 the quantity of " proyender'' which
- ,,,ortioned 10 them in the division of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-30
AECIIC

At a Convention of the hnli-Nan Burcn party.
held in New Haven, Conn. on the 18th INST, Gen.
Vim. ii. Harrison Was nominated for President
and Francis Granger for Vic scsidrnt OF the l.
nit d Statcs-another and most conclusive indica-
non TO the friends of Mr.. Webster, in Massacliu-
ptts, oftle supreme folly of retaining his name,
against his wishes, on the list Of candidates.