davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-29
Sir Lc:yh md the .leu York Hh;gS.

The Bu:ia!o DAILY Journal speaks N terms OF strong
in,sna,: about Mr. Lrg scouri: lis Eo'tnI gus
tina, i. is the bright Of absurdy and inconsistency III
MIR Leiy fist TO acknowledge the right OF instruction
and lis binding force and then to refuse to obey ins'ruc
ion: or re>ipl |. wishes for the sake Of Mr. L"'sh,
that he had made the Two ends Of his communication
Eanr together. ,
The Albany Evening Journal applauas the language
q ~ brother Wing Of Buffalo: and says
,nc. niy Editors The Seat {" Horcn'fcH FRANK
T. auL m discharged t@; *"Htsr 'rIA' "acs
RI r a-,t hi ho tie s = rer""! a'"'r "s tvy"''"
a. - r opar!y u RS On" clHi 4H- APPS a. nc lF
pr.a:ain. iIrr;Jn, in "irg"ic. :. Co., r
But do the Wings i'll Virginia give him up'-Sai'e OF
them avow they do-Bu, still they cry Up his honesty his
:n;encc and while they profess to condtnn t!s Grt,
app!sud ,i:e workings Of his c"nscenceOlhers aIa!,
arp!aud his course tlirnughout-and share with HIN
tie honor Of public dinner-toast him, hurr4h n'iI
and echo one Of the coarscst and m's imprisoned
speeches. that ever fell from the lips u dis"o! 5r"a-
lyr Of The L. Sta.cs.-Ciiizcns q: Virginia you have
only TO return 4 Wing Legislature next winter, and
mari, I'll. Consequences! You w.!! be considered as
sa..c,2nnt g. w. Lcghs late CONSTRUCTION Of the doc,
tTne OF Instruction that great Right will be lfi'lerrd
nmay to noiing-and he vii! be r-!".suaded by Tie
Whgs to retain his seat or if he resi- sns, to resume 1t
will! acclanIaon Then, where you: and Your pre-
cious Right Of Instruction. Awake, awake and rally
al the polls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-29

A Coon ExAMrLE-H'tH done, Okla The i.cgisla
turc OF Ohio at its ale session. rejected thirylhree ap
!,catons for Banks. 1t passed law prohibiting
tic issuing and circulating within the State small bank
notes. II also pa<seda law prohibiting the drJrry Fan"
al philadelphia from establishing any agency or agencies
within i;c State
We hnpe that every Democratic Stale in the Union
vii! follow the cxampc.-iiotc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-29

Yesterday, there be Administration meeting
in Greenbricr county TO nominate Candidate for the
House Of Delegates. Our friends hope 10 carry him.
On Saturday last, there was to be Convention at
Giles CT House TO select the Republican Candidate Tor
TIC Senatorial District
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-29

vh;,s Or Harrison, as they 6nd it p"liti: hereafter
En, we tell udr. White. he has sold himself to TIM
Wits. and he will not receive the shekrs ct ST.
rer JEs WINS will ,r"p Ill" 81 last and lie will not
receive the vote of Virginia. even if The wings snHuu
w hi, nt rarct in Eastern pirmnia, till the elections
in rum A T' arr y y and let them in the Esso
raj tskr Which was first started tor his benefit, tney
will dup him at last /, is lau. On the people .''"
to compare Whites and Van Burens "p1:pn= lose'.e'
The true issue is between Van Buren, and harrison
the Democratic opinions of one and the Federal "p'-
mons Of the other Why Try to gull the people, ~
arina in parallel columns Whites opinions on Abol.'
,oa:si and Van Eurens garbIed ones It's trc'p'iSe'
rIi rick H,ncr!orth lei Us hear more OF an bu
r. rks-,,d nun.cn;:;utta.,. We grossly ms
aHrn if The double, u;co'nni.te 'icks! does no" Al las,
~D ,r the Hero Of Tipprcanoc. VIII the People o'
Eir,iuia lake Atm :-IHHL is tile question:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-29

The Legislature Of Mississippi have refused to char
ter the New Orleans and Nashville Rail Road. The
road east Of Pearl river: the Senate refused TO concur,
because Of the supposed mpTactcabi!y Of that route
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

REvoLuTIoNARY ANEcDoTE. A friend
has communicated TO us the following auec-
dote Of olden times, which, like every thing
pertaining to the revolution, is worthy of
record and will be read with interest:
Burgoyne, the Brush General, who had
vainly boasted to George Ill, that with five
thousand men he could march through the
colonies, from one end 20 the other, had
encamped mt Skeenesborougl (now white
hall) with double the force he had asked
from his king. While there John Nc D-s
a Scotch settler of Washington conhty was
seen with weary nag making his way 10
the cpcampment Of the British army. On
his arrival he inquired for Gen Frazer; for
the traveller had seen service as soldier un-
der Frazer IN the French war. They met
and recognized each other. Two natives
from the land Of the thistle need but to zee
each IN foreign land, and they are brothers
at once. But IN this case our heroes had
beside being natives oi the same soil, enoth-
er tie to bind them together that was auld
acquaintance"
After the customary congratulations be-
tween them, McD---intimnted to the Gen.
that he had come to see him on business of
a confidential nature. Frazer then reques-
ted his attendants to withdraw. md asked
John to inform him whnt 1t was. John
then began" haye," said he, "a wife and
one son, and possess about four hundred
acres Of land, small portion of which -
under improvement, . comfortable house,
and outbuildirgs. My live stock consists OF
horse which haye with me here, two
cows, and q few sheep. Now, general, |
have come To you for the advice of a friend
To know what am to do in the presant con-
di,ion Of tire country" Frazer thought for
few moments, and then said" John, ther,
is no sitting on the fencc-therc is no hal
way work about it--there is but one course
for you to pursue: you must go book ano
fight for your country" McD-startec
back rs ifthunderstruck, not knowing wha
to make oft. On recovering fr 'm his sur
prise with serious mir, hanging down bi
head aud at the same time shaking 1t, h
said "I can na, can na 10 that; ! hav
sworn allegiance to George Iff nrd ca
ma break my oath" "That OATH" sal
! Frozer, 4" can bind you no longer than you
king protects you, and il is now doubtf,
obsu, hi, being able longer to afford 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
THE GLADIATOR.

Stiffness reigned Ia the 7ast nmpbi,lna-
tire, and from the countless thousands that
,hronged the spacious enclosure, not breath
was heard. Every tongue was mute with
suspense, and every eye was strnined with
anxiety towards the fatal portal, where the
gladiator was momeutnrily expected to err
ter.-At length the trumpet sounded, and
they led him forth into the broad arena.
Phere vas no mark Of fear upon his
manly countenance, as with majestic step
and fearless eye he entered. lie stood
there like another Apollo, firm md unb'nd.
ing as the rigid oak. HIS fine proporiioned
form was match,ess, and his tnrgId muscles
spoke his giant strength.
"And I am now here" he erred a. his
proud lip eurled in scorn, to glut the saw
age eyes Of Rome's spopulace. Ay, Ike a
dog you throw me to beast and what Is
ny oFcnec' Why, forsoo,b, am Chris
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
SELECTED TALES.
THE ORPHAN GIRL.
BY MRS. JULIA l.. DUMoNT.

The family reached the house of death
Just as the funeral service was commencing
Mr.. Audey had but recently arrived in the
neiohborhood Il was still a stranger to It's
inhabitants. Mrs. Walton was struck with
the improvements he had already made III
his newly purchased seat and the palpab'e
marks of wealth exhibited by the interior OF
the mansion house. A sepulchral gloom,
however, pervaded every apartment and sue
sighed over the grandeur that surrounded
her. The wretched father arrested her at
ten,ion. lie was sitting at the heal OF the
coffin. aud his eye, fearless, sunken AMI
bloodsho,, was fixed on the lid with an ex-
presion ofr,medilcss despair. There was
nothing Of benguity in his features--lhey
were clouded with the darkness Of an ire
conciled spnit, wounded indeed and wrth-
ing with agony, but altogether unsubdued
and still wrestling with the DEGREES of the
Most High. Mr.. Vlllars addressed his au-
dience in the most touching and impressive
manner: the character of the good old man
fitted him peculiarly for the service of the
dead. Mild and apostolic in his demearor,
practical in his benevolence, feryd IN hls
piety-with heart expanding to all man.
kind participating IN their sorrows--
bleeding for their crimcs-mourning over
their fples. Simple and unostentatlons ~
his language, he bestowed no adyentlous or
naments on the sublime truths he inculcated
and they fell from his lips with power th'
eloquence Of earth cannot reach. Still the
unhappy Audley seemed not to hear him
I'm voice tremulous with emotion, the ven-
cradle man breaihed forth prayer for Tho
bereayed parent, but the subject of his sol
icitude was evidently unconscious OF tht
earnest supplication. The anthems o
death rose deep and solemn on the attentive
ear of the wrapt audience, awakening I
momeniary glow of devotion--s transien
perception Of the glories of immortality
even in the soul of youth and of 'houghtles
folly, but the motionIess Audley remained
with his eve still fixed upon the coffin, a
if that were the boundary of hope and be
yond il ne had no interest.-The sister o
the deceased, an elegant aLd beautiful girl
arrayed in all the pomp OF ~oe,' wept con
vulsively. Mrs. Wslton regarded her whl
pity and concern, but her attention was a
length exclusively drawn to an object OF We
deeper interest. At the foot Of the coffin
sat young female, whose countenance
though composed, was touched with grie
that passetk shoU. She seemed not NOR
than fourteen, ye, her fine features, notwiih
standing their perfect regularity, were ~
s,inct with charscter.-Iier dark bair la.
in shining and shadowy masses round he
high pale forehead, and her long rich lashe
rested heavily on a cheek that was pol
ll.hed and colorcd as marble. The simple
,y of her sable vesmfn,s was IN keePIn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
True copy--witncss,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.

An Act in amendment of " an Act con-
Corning Partition and Estates holden in
coparcenary, common, aud joint ten
nncy."
BE il enacted by the General assembly,
as foilovs: In nm action OF partition, If the
name or names of any person or persons
who ought to be party to such action shall
be omitted in the writ therein, the writ or
process in such action shall not he there
by abated bu, in case the same is blended,
a summons shall issue to the person or per-
sons thus omitted, which shall bo served ia
manner prescribed by law, ut least twenty
days before trial who may come IN aud
defend in the same manner as though he,
she or they had been originally made par
ty or parties to such action; and if the per-
son or persons thus summond shall appeal
or shall neglect to appear, his, her or their
nnmes may he lserted in the process by Tho
court ; and judgement shall be rcnderd IN
such action in the same manner as i! such
person or persons had been made party
or parties in the original writ.
rrne conv-witncss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
HENRY BOWEN Secretary =

An Act authorizing the holding oil specmi
courts Of Common Pleas IN certain ea'c',
and for others purposes.
BE ii enacted by The General Asembfyd as
toiiows -
SEC. !. Upon application Of any Turn
pike or Rail Road company, or nny land
holder or other person whose interests may
be effected by such road, or by The d"irgs of
such company, or their agents, spccial
courts OF common pleas may be called md
held in manner prescribed by law, for the
purpose of hearing md determining any
matter or thing whereof the courts of COM
mon please have by virtue ofnny act of in
corporation, jurisdiction and ccgnizance re-
latiyc 70 t1rnpikes or railroads due notice
being given to the adverse party by citation
to be served on said party least ten days be-
fore the time Of holding such special court.
SEC. 2. When any cour, of common
pleas a, its stated regular term, shall adjourn
to n future day beyond the Tuesday of the
ncxt succeeding week, for the special pur-
pose Of receiving or determining any mnttcr
! relative to any turnpike or rail road, such
adjournment shall not operate to suspend
or delay any execution oT appeal on any
! Judgment or decree of such court, but such
appeal snalT be had and taken, and such
execution shall issue and be returnabc in
the same manner MS though such court had
been adjourned sine die.
SEC. 3. In case of appeal by either party
/ from The report or award of the commis-
sioners appointed to appraise darnages sus-
tanned by land holders in consequence ot
the building Of any turnpike or rail road
over or upon their lands, the sum awarded
shall he lodged by the company liable for
the same, with the clerk Of the court having
cogniznnce Of the appeal, subject to the or
der of such court. to await the final trial and
determination Of such appeal; and So much
thereof us shall be finally recovered agnInsI
such company, shall be paid to the party SC
recovering, and shall be endorsed on tho
execution when issued; or if sufficient n
: amount, shall, when so paid, GO TO satisfy
E and dischirge the judgement |; and the sur
D plus, if any, shall be repaid tn such com
. pany.
r SEC. 4. No turnpike company shall .
i up any gate on their road, or receive toll &
u travelling or transporting thereon, nss she
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
that protection"

that protection"
McD--bade farewell to the noble scot
chman, after receiving his injunction to keep
tins interview "A profound secre, until he
should be no more. when he might relate il
at his pleasure. McD- pledged his hon
or, which was enough. He returned home,
shouldered his musket, und better whig
never aimed MT n tory. The generous, the
honest, the noble Frazer fell at Saratoga,
lamented by his foes as well as friends and
McD-- long lived to tell his freside story
which he had kept secret until after The
death of his friend and adviser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
ITnc cOPy-WIrHcss,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
An Act in amendment of the Act entitled

An Act in amendment of the Act entitled
can Act relatiog TO Sherifls, Deputy
Shcriifs md JaiIers."
BE IL enacted by the General Assembiyos %
foHows The Sherifls of the several c6n,i-
ties shall be allowed annually, the sums
herein specified for distributing the schcd-
ules, commissions and other public d"cu-
mcnts as by the tenth section of said act
viz, the Sheriff of Newport.
twelve dollars (; the Sheriff of Washington,
fifteen dollars, the Sheriff of Bristol, six dol
lrrs the Sheriff of Kent, ten dollars.
True copy--wtness,
HENRY BOWEN Secre,ry.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23

About the time war was declared, in En-
gland, military and naval expeditions were
undertaken against the Spanish w. India
possessions, and requlsitions were made on
the Colonies for portion of the land forces.
at was contemplated thatregiments should
he raised" in the American Colonies, to
be transported to Jamaica, there TO JOIN a
a powerful armament from England. The
King required that the expenses of ylctual-
ing the troops, and providing for them un-
til their arrival at Jamaica, should be paid
by the Colonies, and also for their transpor-
tation, excepting the clothing, tents, arms,
ammunition aud pay, which was TO be provi-
bed by the Crown.
Rhode-Island engaged with great spirit
in forwarding the views of his majesty |;
they caused to be raised much greater
number of troops, for the West India expe-
duion, than was required, and 200 were
provided with Transports &c. and sailed 10
meet the grand expedition at Jamaica, and
the remainder were disbandcd. 1t is not
our business to describe the various misfor-
tunes attending the expedition to Carthage
ma &c in which Admiral Vernon command
ed a fleet of 25 ships of the line besides a
great number ofFrigates, Fire Ships, Bombs,
Ketches &c, manned by $4,000 seamen,
accompanied by 10000 land forces inclu,
ding the 1000 Provincials. Such was the
misfortune of the expedition, and such The
wasting sickness among the men, that no
more than one tenth part of the number
who went from New England, ever returned
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
LAWS or RHODE ISLAND
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

In General Assembly, Oct. Session,
4. ID. 1886.
GERS to take their engagements.
BE ii enacted by the General assembly,
as toiiows: Any military officer elected or.
approved at the last May or June session of
this Assembly, who may have omitted to
take lis engagement within the time pre-
scrbcd Ivy law, may take the same wi,hin
thirty days from the rising of this Assembly
with the same effect as if taken n, the usu-
al time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
WM. CODDINGTON jus.
Dep. Town Clerk.

Dtp. Town CIeTk.
The building Of the Long Wharf con-
-,euced soon after this time, but was not
.,nple,ed until about ten years after The
ground for the wharf was surveyed out, and
.l,, part westward of Grayelly Point sound
.d ont. and the whole recorded in book
belonging to the proprietors, and is as fol-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-23
RuoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
: PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORN

= PvpLIsHED EYERl WEDNEsDAl NVhNINN'
THyERMs- -. per annum, if paid IN advance
~ - 25 if no, paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS no, exceeding square
inser.ed three weeks for 81 and Il cents for each
subsequent insertion Advertisements not marked
will be continued until forbidden and charged ac-
cordingly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

BE ,akenin March 1887, II any be ,slsr-..., ,
none ~ tsfer, 'hat me second sna tina -,
wonis be distributed according 10 the pap,l,,,.. :,
ls30 sapror',d w Mc,srs Conan, PEEL 10y
lac. opposed b. Mcssrs Rpcknsstcr sad Ft,.
the frr rejected. | ls to rs, and The secoss t. IA
out count. The bill WAS then re,a , -,
time md orde,ed TO third ,cadinr ry,vT
MOUSLY.
NJ Brewster introduced a resolution t,,l,...
mcnt Of both honscs on ,he 1871 inst --hi5 o,,s
the table. 'F''
Tho Rhlto uy =. r Neral 500 Is an. o,d.,
''''''s' Al.
..... O'clock. r. NJ
AIE-J'tt rcsolnijons--By Mr. White th,,
onr senators Ia compress be directed. and our Reo.
'-cn''i'es requested TO ose Their Influence in p,o.
noting The passage Of a law. suspendnp the da.
u"' ON otc'eu bread stuls. orcycry description
dhnnng 'he uoo"mplol high pH.es Of the sane ia
The tm'ei states laid upon me table.
BIS Passef Incorporating vcrrennes Hydrau,.
.ic Co-Oter Cteck manufacturing Co.-shetnr
the names Of certain persons.
The Sena'c 10 com. of the whole. Mr. Young IA
the ciair, considered The militia bill proposlton
20 exempt ccrinin persons, on paying 81. elected
snlritrd debate Lali 90 the table
Adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
From The Portland Adrsrii.,'.

Further particulars Of the 10" Of the Ship Resa'
Tar We have gathered little further iniora'
ton from Que of the passengers in the bost. -
said that The scene presented beggars dsscriPi.eo
The c.,ts end cuirea,ies Of men, women and chi
drob we're truly distressing. When the in,e'n' =
Of the heat aud smoke would not pefmi, then
remain any longer 10 The steamer, they would 90i
overheard, and hold on 10 the ropes until theJ We
taken OF by Capt. Reed, who Was in the Boa ~
un'Ii he ropes burn. off, when those who eoG'G
swim sunk 10 rise more. AppnehenAise -
by approaching 90 near the steamer, from tn ~
eiy Of The passengers 10 save Themselves. iso '''
ny might rush 90 board the boat Of once. and n'
al would perish, Capt. Reed held out the oa'
one q the sufferers at time laying ho!1
would Tins be drawn on board. But one e ~
was burnt, 81 were drowned.
! The person born, was snsged irish Som'A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

lssd Mining sod s.suuf ctyrsg 60. ie een. 500
,.snafsciufes
Reports made srd ihps disrtsei rs
p,Ss,,s ~ a3f rc18HE BN irrofpohnnc
wstt6,J cod BofsjoeB manufacturing con-
snpv.
fssnl..,S. rlin s3ti'ion 20 t.shNsy sris frr-
roey -aanrsrr gsr' q sondp towns TO k'r.
sy.
ST. De,ouo'i ssted leave II absenco snet Wed.
rcttay--e fanlct.
Peii.n Of ioln Ssaboru snd niber' feieue5 ie
rom. on lccrtca.
BiNs rars,d. incorporating Torhri'ge end WI
Hlasli,,r nsr. r,nraric. Black river card CO.
Green ST. lr- &C.,. N,t,,,bufy savings bark :
ron ncr.ainr superintendent "f state piison F"
s3f0t-e opritste tcts
Tic H.ufe considered The crgrosscd bul in re-
rl-,ter 'tc bauk af 81. Albeus. dierussnd by Good
eie. Snrl of 81. A.. Wise, Hale Foiiain, G. r.
Fo,1 Nr,dhem o. T.. Burk1af'er. Fitch HISS
sell Fsirbarte. SAWYER and Tracy, eud d vas
rs.srf, sYe. lo3 noos rs.
70 .Is~at, apued.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

7nt referred 10 con. % 'onraii"hi Incorporating
The Ftsaliln co"tiy s'rsf''hoai Co fead . j time;
ncorpnsstius tie NnfWich nod iiaulerd tailfotd
saf iteefdtUc &c. cagiai euch Hnduni as msy be
nrrcsssfy 10 cen9'eie The toad, read twice tns r.
erred o. the Ju1uraty' COM, 10 ndi;iuu tu the
-. f..,,,,.. i.. NAN. .rfo Judicial p.t6rts trs4
.a 800 =. ..,,,. ~, tb. I,li-,,,,. ,,
lin, ~, ,t.,,.t lilo bsnE ofSi. 4. read iaiee
.4 - ,r.., , tsrt.
v, ps.n.r.5,.3 .,tt. hin c.r ,bc rcl,,r az
49, N .t,. t,lo r,,ts, il, ,s.e. abi,h
49,, ..b.,,,e, ,.,, the ,us.bran,. If Yer.
..,,s h....,,,o, ,,..i ST her ro,o,.n, ,,ro d,oc
FL, b. ,.;,. .t.}b.r., G,,JL., ,,1 t.r
..-. ,r...t,or.,, dte.,et,,i,oa,. c.,s confined
+, ,,,.,p AIf p,o,..,ot oppo-ed The nm an the
..A,t.,. ,,i,.f,. ,ts pof,ii,r,r o,c,le T., a bur.
49,. c,,,t,s,,tr and a so,are t.r up,n The
,l,c morals. All dismissed ssrcr,,ip,rg tie
,,,nci,la ot ,b ths c,and list sboi,ld be made.
| a, pn+,s, moved i, ,.,eudibe tuby INSERTING 4,
,,,,,.,,, dle,i-, ,t. debit. dIe BIZ merchant. AVID
,tters fro,o the s,.oupt ol capital oo,pl,yod De.
5.jAytbe chan, r,, In he in order. Mr. unve
.,.,.3 T., r,ron.,,er t1e vote of Saturday praro-
,,v tho ,.,,ie amnnnl of stock m irad, ol
merchants nps o,b.ra. THE motion to reconsider
Ibc,ng rcpaii.ed Nc Howe moved To reconsider The
vote taHin, ,le fu amount Of capi,al enployed by
manufacturers; Mr. Van sicRlcn opposed the mo.
Uuo and cited the nnmorou, bills mon the table in.
Icorpor,,ing manufacturing companies. az a proof
that The business was profitable nd ouph, to be
Taxed to the entire amount Of capital employcd.
/ Mr. Henry hoped the motion would prcvail-thc
.n % ecu Nv '',,'' y
'-,, Y'' " I 49,, '''Is" '''"''' n'1,,,
ai cs,"hl,.Ia', w I.I p,
"' WV az
r'Ne "po" we '"''u 'Go u '"u q'e'.i'n ",
!, e, ~ '''e ''''''"'
''" s''" Nv ia" t|"v ',''s 'ar "'"" III "'"o' WI"
"T ",e,,"S " ,''p wv" O"' 'r'e '"o'o" 10 'elo"
'"' c'', ~ 'oN''s we e''''''
'"'",' =" ol''o' "us "I"'! '1'u"
t." ''9 w.. "' ''D"'o '''' '''"''' oo''eeo' =!
sense OF dHty''o oppose H.
t"e o'o"'e' n'gh'E interesting ana Tue most
EP',eo "u,l"e we P'esr,' 'eSS,"u' was commune,
"eSS,s u" ""N'e"' '"r'r'' ileo''u' lia'h'n""u
nt"'H' ne'IS' DneR' ana Hanney' on''l o''eI
oc'''N' "heo' without oecld'ng Tue question 'h'
9e"a" AuJ'
THuRspAY, Nov. g.
SENATE r,co,is or Co,o,,;Usss-By Mr. Pal
200, ,ha ,.,,, ,.,;a''i,...a, u1L;m ,a,a,
"' y" -, ,"r W.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15
sENATE-Eycneg Session. Nov. :.

Inns ''''1''.'t .'.fs .
bhs fr0@ ~ houte-incorprh the Lsmoi.e
manufacturing Co.-ihe Arlington cotton AMI
Noolen manufacturing Co.-ihe Warren Farmers
manufacturing Co.--the Hsrtland manufaciuun-
Co.-ihe Black nser marble and sosp-sions muu.
uine'uring Goethe Rutland Esst Greek nanulac-
tlnos Co,--ihs MuiuAl manufacturing Co.-ihe
h''is wooden Co. sesersDy read twice and referred
70 CON- on manufacturers relating the dulies Of
'ea'he' seaieis TIE sale Of leather ana the psHg)ae
tsre e-S saie efrs- ssi ssol serersiiy ,c.d twice
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-15

The hH relative 80 ssistes % conaia o.ficcrs
oas referred ~ general committee.
The bil ab,ashiag i,pfisan ncai for deb, was
made the order for Tomorrow morning.