davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1836-04-21
CONGRESS-.

i[o'n Inc last lcr"itnIS, tho greedy minority
were pushing then schemes with allnos, ;ucy.,ii.
he :croci'y. Tile Bills for ,i:. admission or
M!"hi"an and Arkansas were passed. TIN. Pos,
Master Genera! has made known ,o Copu,oss ,I,,r
there Isl Sin.nW deficit nnG.r IN. oil .,j,;,;s,r,-
'i"n, which Inc raIiiio, account for. Benro, is s,ilI
dii>in" hard after money. He wishc. stems TO bc
taken 'o ensure Il Iroumliti,l s,,p,iv Of b,,iEon T.,
the ni'"d States Mint Mr.. CalI,oun'S Bill tor
S'"pl'iilg ''e REGULATION of incc.tiary rublica-
'i"'lS "a' TAI" special order. OH Tia. 9th inst. II,
WAS 'a'h on iii" 'ab!" for that DIV. Benton ia
"o'"s III hest for the Exp;rnaias ,@soiutinis.-
iheir disc''ss!cn was suspended after Mr.. Lei.i,iS
anla speech against them. Mr.. Wise. in the
House, proposed Resolution of enquiry into III,
""""sed misconduct Of the Deposit Banks. and al
Il certain Reuben NJ. Whitney" 1t seems. Like,
every finn" els. from the Virginia, member. +,
nave r>ri'eh rtiic Il general panic. Mr.. S,orcr
iia:. III i~l"T''iil st.y'", been a;,piyia. the butcher
N!iI:c to Mr.. Hawcs. he is sad to ia,. ..,oj :,
like IL man.
"c"o n"' know That orr readers will be !:ru,-
ili'ed by amy further nE"si"n at present. 10 Con.
"rcsS'oi'"l proceedings. There is no, ,ourh i, i,
L" crafty the heart OF the patriot. It's urr.,u,
history is little else than the history of n reckless
dcsrotic majority, acting without rcspousibi,i,,
and DOING wiia,cver, in their SOVEREIGNTY ,;,c,
may TANK proper. All their legislation aims n,
Il particular purpose; to place tie Baltimore
nominee IN the Presidential Chair. JI,:sis ,h.;r
great principle of cohesion, and on al! tho nh.
s'i'lse and diversified questions of Irrational policy
nay Ill the details of Il City Corporation. or the
regulations OF n petty county, in any thin. and
every tlns' great or small, bn. enc opinion is
entertained by the party. Our readers w b.-
''evc' care little about having the Disgusting. iour.
i"l OF their proceedings spread before them. w.
will make but aHusions generally. and when &C.,.
can serve up L wholesome diS!, upon their r,h,..
we will dol. They may eat freely of tina, which
VIC have prepared for them to dav. 1t Gun do M
harm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
100000 Acres of Lam
X q R SALr

TINE subscriber offers for s.,. g..
IL acres Of Land, situate in ,I,e Iwl'
Orleans, Clayton, PAMELA. LIE R"n |Sns
dria, Philadelphia, Antwerp and w, Aie',A
county of Jefferson, and in the town lug 10 4,
in the county Of Lewis, in tho Sta,s p,a
York. Nv
These lands are generally of the h..
ity; and highly suited 10 The pro,s,I 2at
kinds of Grain, especially Wheat andc'u
well as the raising of Cattle. Tbov ". O0fa
ated in healthy country, surrounds sNAI
tensive and thriving settlements. yu
Black river and the river st. Lawrenca
vicinity TO several aourishing villages a. ,aa
these lands all the advantages of a oId . .a'
country. The improvements on tho ~ ,,' "'s
already extensive, and a great manv s,,
in high state of cultivation. Girls, NM
Saw Mills are in operation on the ,,,.,
good roads connect the settlements i"
direction. And in fact no other land wi
northwest section of the State can eycs,S
tract as TO the quality of soil, or conve...0
of settlement, and location for market.
The tract has been rapidly impro,iD,
settling. To good settlers, terms will bo "
easy. The title is indisputable.
ALso-several Improved Farms for cal.
JOHN LA FARCE
La Fargeville, jefferson COUNTY Nv
August ], 1885. enm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
REMARKS UPON THE COMPARATIVE PROFITS
OF GROCERS AND RETAILERS,
Az derired from TenDerdfe and /ntempeTdte

Ot GHOCERS AND KEIAlLEho,
AZ derired from Temperate and Lntemperdt'
CuStomers-(coNcLuDED.
But let us examine more mlnutely tile re
lation Of an Incorporate and temperate la
borer, as a mere source Of ProH, to the Gro
Ger who supplies them. Take them from
the same condition of life. Suppose them tc
have been origally Of equal capacities. Let
each be the head of a small family. We
make no reference to them here, as moral
and accountable agents but propose to COM
pare them as mere instruments Of gain.
We leave the soul out of the account. Let
this being of heavenly workmanship, $50 no
bic in reason so infinite in faculties, in form
and moving so express and admirable, in ac-
ton so like an angel, in apprehension SO
like Goblet him. for a moment, we say,
be regarded as of no more intrinsic ralue,
than as if he were "made out of cheese. par
ing after supper" 1t is not the swift ascen-
sion of his immortal nature, through the
bright scale Of infinite improvement, which
we now contemplate; but only his move
ments forwards or backwards along that OF
cents dismes and dollars
There is one fact which can be proved in
a thousand ways, that as soon as man be-
NOhhCo thC SluNC VI ulo IuDOuI,
considering his intervals of idleness his d.
unfinished skill, the subordinate kinds of en-
ployment TO which he is put, and the mis-
chiefs, voluntary and involuntary, which he
is perpetually committing, has not more than
one third the value of that of temperate
man. Taking into view the shortened peri
cd of his life and the fact, that if he approach
advanced age he is disabled and broken
down, and we do not believe that an intelli-
gent farmer or mechanic can be anywhere
found, who would hire an Incorporate man,
at the age Of twenty, thirty, or forty years,
for the rest Of his life, and give one sixth
SO much for all his future services as he
would for those Of a temperate man. We
will however, abate but two thirds of the
value of his future labour
Exclusive of Sundays and holydays, we
allow three hundred working days for the
year. The temperate man will work every
day and earn $780, His wife can earn $50
more, total-S35O. The drunkard earns
one third as much, 800 His wife, driven
to greater exertion, besides doing all the
harder work about the house, from which
temperate men always relieve their wives,
will earn S75, total-Sl75.
Drunkard's income, Sl75.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE!
Dr. Jonathan Moore,
Z S S e N G e OF Lrrp

INHE most mighty esteemed Medicine n.
Il has ever been discovered for err..
Coughs, Colds, Asfhmas, and Consunrsn,,
0FPrePared by Henry Seymour, from 1.
original Recipe, by the direction Of said MAJ.
CERTIFICATE.
This may certify all whom it may Coma,
thrt ] the subscriber, residing in Hadey M
have made an improvement in the Meii'.
invented by me, and denomnated @Dr h.
than Moore's Essence of Life" and have "a,
municated the Recipe TO Henry Seymow !,
said Hadley, and to him only. The Upr.
States is full of the sophisticated article ii
this is to give notice 20 the public, tina, ill.,
wish for the genuine Essence Of Life NJ
must apply TO said Seymour, or his agent, n
be particular TO inquire for that prepared !
Henry Seymour. DR.. JONATHAN Moor
Hadley, Sept. 9, 1888.
Sold by DUrToS g. LEvERErr, and n n
WILLrsToN, Brattleboro. Sept. ISIS. M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05

This Plaster is unrivaled for curing Scruf.
lous Swellings, Scurvy Sores. Lame Bgi
Flesh Wounds, Pains in The Sides, Hips 81
Limbs; and seldom fails to give relief in lad
Rheumatisms. IL applied TO the side it Vi
cure many Of the common Liver Compssl
and It is found TO be equal, if not superO, y
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the feet. Tx
virtues of the Plaster have been witnessed y
thousands of respectable individuals in ysrOs
parts OF the United States, who have TESTED 10
efficacy. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale for the proprietor, by
N. B. WILLISTON, BratilebOn
June 20, 1885. eoply-A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
THE HARTFORD CONVENTION AND MR. WEB,
sTER
liz LI,Lnre nf fhn AZ Y En,n IN q &c IA

STER.
To Tie Editors Of The NJ Y Commercial
Advertiser:
We frequently see in the public prints,
mention of the Hartford Convention by way
of reproach, and evidently with the design
of vilifying that body, or some public char
acter. Now it so happens that the men
who write such paragraphs know nothing
ofthe origin of that convention nor has any
true account OF it ever been given TO the
public by those who have written on the
subject As | resided in Massoc husetls AT
the time Of its origin, was careful to keep
copies OF all the proceedings which led to the
adoption OF that measure, and have given
brief but accurate statement of them in my
History of the United States, edition of 1888
pages 2l7 and 2la, The truth is, that nei
aher Daniel Webster. who was then resi-
dent of New Hampshire, norm single inhab
liant of Boston had the least concern in thu
first proposition for that convention, nor tn,
least knowledge of the proposal, until ih'
petitions, suggesting the expediency Of tn
measure were presented to the legislature
phe project originated in Hampshire coun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
A h d "

ENROM l5to II years old, who wants good
Il trade and is willing to give his whole at
tenton to become a Clock and Watch Re-
pairer, &c. will find if application be made
soon, a situation at
n denying rnvRIBGE. BRACKETT g. Co.'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
Expenses of do.

Expenses Of do.
House rent,
Fuel,
Clothing,
Butchers meat, &c.
*Groceries, (ercept rum)
N. E. Rum, gu. a-day at 10 cts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
Sl75.

N. y IF Ruml gu aday at 10 cts. $3.50 70
New England; it possesses water powef.e
furnished by the magnificent river hom
which it is named, and by the tributaries
of.that river) enough, it is believed, 70 drive
all the looms now in operation IN the Union;
ii supports population equal 10 one-slxteenth
ofthe entire population Of the United States;
- aud ii is capable Of supporting ten times tina,
number, if the facilities which have been
given by nature shall be improved and rem
dered available by the art and enterprise
of man The welfare Of so large popula-
ton-the Development of such great resour-
ces, cannot be an unworthy object OF protec-
ton to 4 government which seeks, by rea-
sonable attention 10 the claims OF each Sec
ton, 10 promote the common prosperity OF
the whole.
But there are special as well as general
reasons which, in the opinion Of ouI COM
mittee, make this enterprise matter OF pc
suliar interest to the General Government.
This road will run straight from the sea-
board 10 the frontier OF a neighboring gov
ernment Should we continue at peace with
that government, a traffic and intercourse
of the most profitable kind. with the subjects
of that government. will receive mighty
impulse from this work. and will have IA
tendency 10 secure by strong additional
bond OF mutual interest and intimacy, the
present friendly relations between the two
count les. This remark will apply with
still greater force to the effect which this and
other similar works, of which this is but a
continuation, will have on the relations of the
several States of our own Union. Compos
ed as that Union is, of many sovereignties
spread over so wide an extent Of country
md embodying many contending interests
there is much reason why every well-wishel
to his country should hail the progress o
Improvements which, by breaking down th'
barriers 10 sectional intercourse, diminish
the operation of sectional luminosity or preju
dice And your committee cannot but hops
this enterprise,-thongh its direct object Il
merely 10 meet the wants of the inhabitants
of this valley, to increase their intercourse
and 10 develope their resources-wlll. new
enheless, receive aid from the General Gov
eminent, proportionate TO the benefits which
Il successful it is likely TO afford to the I'm
ion at large Convention adjourned)
IAN account of Thursdays proceeding
next weekl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
DR.. Judkin's Specific Ointment

~ 'uuhi'i CpeCinc OlilllDehI
THIS valuable medicine is celebrated Il
Il curing the following diseases: Via
Swellings of every description; Sore Legsn
Ulcers of long standing; Glandular TuEan
Felons or Catarrhs Rheumatic pains N
JOINTS: Sprains, Bruises, and letters CHI
blains, or parts affected by frost. 1t is u
good for Scads and Burns.
For glandular swellings, it is superior iOE
medicine yet known. II is much safer TN
mercurial applications, las it does not ccOn|
the smallest atom of that mineral because
does not lay the patient liable to injury wi
exposure to cold.
IL cures the worst Felons on Whitlc|a|
The application of forty eight hours. &ss|
matisms which have stood as long as 10 II
come systematic disorder, require medss|
TO be taken inwardly TO remove them enlTtt
But IN most cases, by applying this OlnlD'a|
externally as directed, it win give relief
CERTIFICATE.
Messrs. o. g. S. CRosBYs. Gent-ln|
much indebted to you for your kindness
sending me some of DIR. Judkin's spe'N
Oiniment-it has proved most valuable TO Z
Son who has been for many years afflicted w
the Chllblains, and was obliged 10 wear sl
Rubber Shoes winters, until made use olI
Ointment, which has proved an entire rene!
And 1t has proved the best remedy for sen
and wounds of every description that EVIL
made use of FARLEY GODDARD
Worcester, Mass. April 8, 1884.
Sold by DUTToN g. LEvERETT, BrattleeS,,
Sold Wholesale by VIM. Simpson and
Henshaw, Boston; Sands g. Shaw, ALBANY
August l, 1885. mo. 81 lFI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-02-05
Commissioners Notice.

Nv the subscribers being appointed Ny "
w Hon. Asa Knight, Esq. Judge o. !"
Court of Probate for the District of MsrIDes
commissioners to receive, examine and aclS'
the claims of the several creditors TO :he
tate OF PHLN'E,4S BOND, late Of War;
9oro' IN the county of Windham and SlaM N
vermont, deceased, represented insolvenl, ~
SIX months from the Both day Of DeeemN.
1888, being allowed said creditors to bring
and substantiate their claims do hereby sJ
notice that we will attend 10 the business
our appointment at the dwelling house u 4, S'a
w. Bond, in said Wardsboro, on 'he last "T
nesdays of April and May next from 0''
six O'Clock, p. NJ. on each of suii days
Asa WHEELocK, .,
NArH'L WARD, COW"
WALES A. BRIpgEs,) NJ
Wardsboro, Jan. 90, 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01

ers in the Indian War the sou!h are charged also 10
enquire into the facts 10 he manner, and by whose
authority. Gcn Gaines reports to tic Department were
Published in the newspapers, and also into all olhef re-
norris printed By Gen. Gaines and either cheers.
sL.rE CasE-Thc Boston Mercantile Journal states
that on Friday evening i7st. application was mace 10
Mr. Sheriff HugEcford, fr writ 81 hdbe0S corpus 20
take l:;r ,al" Of female slIve who was supposed 10
iavr arrived in Yesst from he South and winch was
then living IN the stream Mr. lnegcford who was en-
ri ed at liz ,ima, referred III" applicant ID , = e'"
ed. re- The newly appointed Sheriff That gentleman
prSnnY complied w:lII tie request all; rrc'rr"i rs 10
Luv bal, nd the writ I'll" negroes VINO iiad
ica .n,l Accumulated with Lie affair had aa:!n3lth IN a
.;!y ur4n tie wharf when tie Sheriff. arrived peat
W.; Manned and tie officers with some others rrcceede"
To The vessel.
Tie female. vhohad retired 10 rest awakened and
made acquainted with the nature Of tr w-ia. IL
would procure her Immediate freedom Bat. to their as
,oni.ent she refused to leave the vessel, OF t" place
herself under their pTucCnn-s!alng in The true GA
lact and with all the eoTuence Of the African, that S"
had husband at home and would rather return 70 MN
in slavcry than live in strange land free. lhc H',
clnt for the wit, tindng that persuasion '""n'i
induce her to change her determination, left her 10 her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01
y E-Tr ia.,ancn:. that nave been called FOR llncinii

Ea y. SANNAY. BooibinGcr, Ec.IscN'r cnd S:a-
40 i0acr, offers for sale, his Bookstore. hiC'niaAd
Virginia publications. III every department OF literature
embracing Hebrew, Creek Latin, Italian French, span
is!I German and English School Books; also. lcEcrS
journals day. invoice. order, letter: cash. bill bank
snrH receipt pass. check and memorandum books Il.
prEinl. super rHyai royal medium, dcln io"scdp folio
posi- bank post folio ana quaro, Bath post water lined
post hot pressed, git edged black ed red thin laid thick
and thin qiarin post, English, French and Ancri-
cartridge paper, for post Offices all kinds Of dram
ing paper; ldia rith paper; racing tissue and ivory
paper iron:HoHgc7s paper, cn!Urrd aad lancy PAPER
orange, blue, PINK. green, scarlet. yellow: g". and
s!iYer Embossed and cn!orrd Dutch metal mar
BE: apocca:!cs blue and French la:.o pest g!G@cd
rapis.
English nntcL American quilts cco:" quilts; ready
made pens: sleci, gold and silver pens.
Gold Spang led green, blae: yellow brown. rcd black
sealing wax; red, black, letter, noe, pea and noarl
WATERS.
mi! powder and ink pen knives. parchment: desk
knives. and all kinds Of stationary: all kinds Of draw
Ing! and painting instruments; pocket books, chcchs: bills
Of fading and all oi. mercantile blanks; musical nsru
icuS: Mathematical insIi umcnIs
Il. ID. S hrrs leave IT, nJrm the public that his stock
of paper. which has recently been selected by himself in
the Northern towns, is he c0nceives, the cheapest lot
ever purchased by him: his English and French paprr is
rarlicularly handsome and cheap-hs blank book paper
is rf the best quality that can be procured.
Having an extensive B2oEh!ndng Establishment At
achcd to his store he is prepared 10 rule and bind Ia
order merchants account books and record books for
county Courts. Old books rebound, ard bo0kbnding
in all is varieties of elegance and .annesS: executed
the Eins moderate terms.
The facilities afforded Il. d. S. cF procuring foreign
publications, enables him TO furnish 10 order all books
published III England, France, Germany, or any other
parts of Europe. with the utmost possible dspatch and
at Il small advance the cost.
Spectacles 10 snit all eycs-Eew glasses fitted III
irames and sPccaccs repaired
October IL 4I-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01
Oct. =,
EEd5s'aHS
lottery a:sN EI.ec5'a5ss'e 6sGic2,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
EsgSp 'a'S

prize Of So ,N2G sold and casied on presentation, by
tina, fortunate venccr of capital r'z"s !loYT. "ho should,
in all casts he addressed for capitals D0 sold and
paid to a. Denton, Esq. Of i!smnvrr whose name We
publish by his consent but in instance whatever. do
We publish wil!!cu; consent Of The fortunate hold
ers Of cari!als (Which are mol t; when they purchase
their tickets of lIort)
Drawing Of Grand Consolidated: class q, drawn oc'
tohrr l4t:
&c 8 90 : CO q II II 80 % - 81
Whole % ~ a. prize Of 80, sent to gcEtlen'a in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01

Worth Mississippi ride e'eohe, and IN fine rrtsWc
have recently conrerscd with gentleman who has ira
wrscd the Chcka>aw counties, and he assures Us that
every Thing is going proSpcIous!y for the Republican
cause. No doubt doubt is entertained III that section Of
the State, Of The triumphant Of the Van Buren,
Electoral Ticket. Judge Whites Knoxville speech has
lost him hundreds Of votes His name no longer pos
charm among the settlers from Tennessee. They
will not permit their old and faithful friend, Andrew
Jackson who has served them in peace and war, To DC
vil!iicd and branded as "Nlonarchist," by poll
tcian of Judge Whites calbre. State pride is Civ
ing way TO tie notlcr impulse of patriotism They
see that The Judge is completely identified with
with the Wings and NuIlicrs, and is no longer friend
OF! the Administration, rs he proicsscd 10 be. The day
of deception is The Ass has been stripped Of his
hide, aud his prottude out far that they as
glaring The moan day sun. Judge White call Gen.
jackson 'Monarchis!" EdrunteTy thy name is writ
ten on the forehead Of the modern "Cato'' Of East
Tennessee, whose cry for war and dominion. But the
doom of ''Cato' is sealed. His is set, TO rise no
more .--.niSSiSStrpi0n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01
Jasles E:rcr emd KarG,rhd CompGn%.

ETH. !'TI 80 loan N"lhL"ESis
G cctn: OF President and Directors OF TIE Ja1rs tivr
Company. held III the town Of lynchhnf, On fr
day, tie 3gH Ia: OF S"plcmIrr l5h: 49,
Eicr Tir the Sturiiule othc JIn.s River ani oaa la
pqr o" than Stn, h., and they hereby required Il
nay into the Ia X Of Sir.in. it, ranches,
m share on each sock hI h: Them in the sail COMPANY
oam before TIL: 18th tay ni November next .
Rcsarri = Stockholders Of the aid Company, Tc!H'9
;n state na they rrcb? rrHirrd t" y o the anh o.
Vi-inn o; lis 5anch"s 1rH DOLLARS rr share. o" "a."
s:,r. OF stock held tic SAID Company. lG>! a"lS rs
ipIws: FIRE ,ar the lh J1nuAry EcNt; AID
ice dg!,arS pc: s'.arr She -Ijih day ui Nay next
IIy u:.I.y If til: President and D;!"rc:I,
W. i. tiItrTE%D..%. S'frc'rrv.
EE-Ir ia,ancn;. that been called :og (nciuhu- Tic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01
hasbE3'ER y.
tHI'cn VET EEMtSs c>>F H"--t

iWEi.I. AND BETTER.
EY 1HG t-GlipE ur c""S LA"
OncTcr can nay soul !uryct .,,rs:
The form that ::!ci iar ToG'h'''
Even row, ii age, a fond fe.f.' ,o,,s,
Subau:.s nav hnu-aty eyes 10 ''u'
I,nu,iLisa,,n, sorrows swI!! tor:
NJ. h. :o,n wi,ca woul! :"fse' 81
,,Iro, ~. ,,nc .!c loved me !sr"'-
''.H ;ss rs he jpyc,! ano.h:: 0e;'@F'
unw If, the ouie. lanes along,
:, morn. al noon, al s"'It!c ''e'
,,,Ihr, s,.ps aud tod 10 son: -, ,,
~" IIi, that ;rn:uG! hearts b,le"t "e"'-
WI, Jo,rrca<, eyes she tFoh The 0ri'' ,
'rcnr,iacr tia, tou5:s ana fears beset hei'
.r','.,riJ NC that she loved me Sei,-
But, oh. she loved another better
uc, friends con,hiacd to urge my suit,
N'hii: I with pas :innatc cu'pounnS'
Struck nil cxpo::uation mute,
And soon 10 hc"Tca'H bliss was soarinsj
She rave her i,and--and need tell
How ,auc!: thought myself he! debtor:
Che ,,a.i:t sly loved ire r':l,-
Gui, ah IT,! she loved another 6rtscr'
A bird returning 10 his rna;c,
And fading mate and nest eo'h Sone'
1 no, more ;i.cary, ;!asolaic,
Than I, one evening, lei alone
Nv i,:;hlcss s?ousc had iollcd the kncil
OF all ny joy.,-:or in 4 letter
She lett me wo:,l size loved me icesI,-
But then she loved ano'hcF hct'tr'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-11-01

and to tile high characlcr of that distinguished clergy
man for ability and eloquence
II is due to MI Van Buren, to add that ne IS no sec
cac of freedom of conscience and Of the equal rights
of all persons 10 participate in The privileges ard bless
ings secured by oar Constitution.
have Tie honor To be,
Your ohetcnt servant.
AARON EANBGRPUEL.