davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11
@H--l'aJNWWVVNN~
Zur uuterUaltung.

Cine @rDihtuna.

's'S ~s~eS#se'GS
On Rem Sbmeiberlonoe gittt
IS Elm bcbes &'ebtrye, Die NIpen
eenannt, ce0en Splee rast tpsit
lber he 2Eolfen blnaus, unD 1T
NIT ewtssm e Dnes uno &lIe be-
oedt. Nbsr Die Mitte oes &C.
bir9es 1T reid an berrIiben frdus
terrei6tn QDeiben, uno rings unt.
Der mobnen 0irtsn. Sie Sin,
Der wob(tu unter Den 0etrosn
ouf, anp terusn frub, lle f!lsli6
re9leren.
@p ,paren aub suep &nabtn,
eienbaro uno 9Bdtp Nabbars
Xlnper, bersn @ltsrn npbnten am
Suse bes 9ebirses, uno battsn
jes!iber cine 0eeroe. 2lub mar
nod ein anoerer &uabe, 0iamens
0annelp, Der tppbnte Elm nenie
ferner Der pfeste oub nit ibnsn
III nel0en auf Dem 9ebirse.-
90 sossn lie Damn binouf i'm
Srhbliuse uno e ommsr Conn,
tags uno QEsrfstoss auf bic bobs
Nlr. Gsnn bic giteru bslorstsn
ole hduelihsn Din9, aber fe
psrmobten niebt, ris 6tben ~
eritsiasn, no Die betisn Srdutsr
nahfen.
@lues MoYssns, ais Der Tag
oammertt, spsen qienbarb uno
Baltn tpieoer binaus auf Die
dip. Sic barrsteu e.n lGeilbsn
untsn ouf oer matte, eb Dannefp
tommen miiret-: atsr tr fom
.nitbt. Sa fpraben Die &naben:
gr lplro trobt femf1len !! ct reis
ia Den 9Bes 100 er uns flnott.--
Nbsr Is TT SbaDe, oab Ct nicDt
bep unsif, foste eienbare. Qenn
e. i Il Sonutas, uno mir miifen
ben Su(ommsn fepern, pie font.
ater 'ib babe aub mob st,rae
Sefonoeres prr.
Sa fraste Wdltp : Wds iff]
oenn oas ? llne 2isnbaro antmor-
tste. Giebe, mir tpeuen uns Elm
Slrdsieia haiten ga fprah|
2Edlip: Rle nnbsen mir Sna-
ben ein $ireblein eauen p? bdtten|
ssssstr allb @teins uab NsrfseAa,|
20 febtst Ins bod pic &raft uno|
RunIt oasu. Nuh it IS ia Spn,
tas, 90 oarf man nid,t arbeiteu !
Gin froinmes merf barf man
pcbt tbun ! aatp artete etenbarp.
s,no Is fou fein Strbiein ,. @teiHI
unp 6ois yptseeut fcnetrn mir
|, "a. ,:..n tias / I' POI, 3 aptisss'. SisbsI
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11
Der Nduber Gnippereiuad.


tn Dem @tifte Srier lebts i'm
Sabre 1881 Elm srdu6Gber Ndu.
ber uno M6rDer, nit 0>amen
&nippsrptnea, oOsr ou6 bon ei-
nigen 9ropperunse bon &srpen
eenannt, welbsr oae }ano our0
Haub uno Mor0 in S6ref (ebs
te. &rbotte Ib in einem QBoloe
unDeit Der Stopt Burefs0sL eb
ne Sobls ;u fsinem Nufsntbalte
srndblt, uno |le s'emIl1 9emdb'
:ltb etn9ertbtst BON 100 aus er
Ole Gtranen nab Srier, Wsb,
Saarbrud, Il. {. 10. iber(sbtn
fonnte. Ssosr Neienoe, Or auf
o1efsn 2Besen nltbt in 9r66erer
9e'ell(baft 9ieng, wuroe pou ibm
an9sfaaen, aus9sp!ilnoert, uno 9es
wobnIib ermerOet.- Gintt ftel
lbm Elm jun9es Gb6ues Mdo6em
Oorctbea $eibner,in bic Sdnoe,
Die pon ,Norport nah Srirr 40.
hen melIfe, I'm 6nrt ihrr cRer.
rponptsn ju beluOen. 2lub ilber
oisle tuor Der W(prot ottrabl 9sjudt;
ouein tbre uusemeine Sb0nbei.
uno rhbrenpen 0lttsnt btns9teu
cerge,fallt {ein raubes JOerI Da6|
er ibr Prben M ~" chnnrn SsrfMrort,' y 1e
,penn fie ihtn IN frine Gihle e~I.|
oen unD 1ein 9y>e,b meros,, ,rrns
Oas ort,e NeIhSpf, pnn g cnss.
anatt erorlffsn, initiate rim. M.
rouf er lie Dann dis .ha1sfro,, in
,slne M,SroertnnhnllnS rinfihrts
gr ,euate NIT ihr ,1,ehrrre @inn,r,
Die er ober iebssmn(, bam;t ~
ourd) (1e nitbt perrothtn m,rnsn:
mbfhtt, oleith norh ner @sturt
errpilrote, t,no ihre teoten @Srn.rt
den in Den o:elftn tin,s nItsn
Raun,es oufhisno, oRsnn Nan
per olsino bic fl,iosr, s,srinoe ' h,n
,1nD her ber,s ote unn h,s s,putter
nm ibr. Sinoer iot,,m,rt,. fn,i ~
aejaat huben H9pas flno,t Sn
Denn ?-5ishe b. !, ne;ne Elmer.
hen fpieltn unb tan,pn, oher g.
ypeinen niht r'- &iet.n lanoe
3ab!e lebts Dcreth,a in oIe{er
1;NfPfftlfNPf n SISf, 1ii1N ~ IL eNA IA a +,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11
0Apolecns Ni tFebr ocn elba
i'm 00hr 1919

~N"F~No"o CN~ ~"A%elk WV NbVN
i'm 0obr 1917
rpurot In Den porifer Rlattern
fo!9enbermobsn an9egiaDiot:
Den 6ten Mir,-S &c 81 eut
Gbenfre erbat Eint 0S4le
pieoer oerla0sn.
Den lOtsu -Dtr CorGCbe
8 q Oe bat su Gap Suaa &C.
lonOct.
Den llten-Osr 2iseriF III
Sap ansefommen.
Sen 12ten-Das unsebeW
er (blief III Srenotle.
Den lStsn-Dw {pronn
tnarCblrss oureb 9pon.
Den l4ttn -Otr e 6rer
|rtbtet leinen MorEb nab Oijou,
aber bic braptn unp astreusn Our.
|9unoer IInD in Mafe aufsejtan-
oen ano unrin9en ibn ppn aueI
Se!ten
Den lststt-S artez
TT nur nod 60 Meilen Don Der
9auptitaot er tpar 9licfticb gst
n1a 1eln:n Ssrfoleern su eut,pi--
i'd en-. @
Den 2oflsn-gldpoleon miro
t,,ersen INTER uniern Mausrn e!n.
;rtfsn. -
Den 21fen-Ou uSaifsrtt
III Vcutainbleou. 49,.
Scn 22ifen-Setne & all.
ertt eb & bnisltbt 81 al e..
It i famen seitern Nbeno, uisier
Dem frsubisen Subsl bbbf 9bset
er9sbeneu urb setreuen untsrlbas
nen, in Cen Su'uerien an.
Ndtb eIaer flatiififbea lneabe
mi,o In zen ger. Ct. jahrlib et.
ma folsenOe 0uantitdt Bufbel
9etra'be aebaut ndm'ib:
Welihtorn 100000, 600
QBai,en 5O,OOO,OOO
Nossen 10000, 600
Safer 90, Goo, O00
Cerfe 49,. lt26Ot0gO
Sas ntue Seltan1ert, In erbas
benen Vubifatsrl spsibes fir ben
8ebraub Der DlinceR tenttntnt
iil 1T mn, ooueaost unn in ,ipsv
, RanDsa eeraussesees1 meyess,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11

rribsn Iisssn nod pfdbts scn
eiasr perfaGenen Sonnhutte, Die
oienen uns ju pfsllern.
Sorauf nabten ib bic &na.
ben an Ole 2rbeit, uno 1probsn {:
Wie piro fh 6dnnelp wanosrn
menn ct bas> Sird!ein Iebet -
Sum .orteittten f1e NIT frifbem
Mutbe, uno baio batten Ge oas.
6httben voaenost. IS ifano ouf
elmer bohsn Zip In einem lieblib,
En- Sbale, oos t,,sr 9tsen Morssn
llb er0nnete in elmer unerme6l.b.
en- 2(usI6t; an Der annern S5eite
ltrebten bic 3er9e empor bis 10 it
tlber Die Mplfen, Hno Don obtu
e!Anjtsn Die nei6en gisma0en,
jsbt erslubeno in Strabt Der
Mos9snI enne.
9arauf pHl6ten bie Snoben
|oit berr!lbfen 8lumt n ces AIp-
|esbirss, Die eolofarbise ". bloue
|@n5ione, Nurifeln suno Ganunfeln
'unO onosre, fottten oarous &rdn'
se uno Werplnoe, un0 1bmioften
oonlt RE Seltsn ibres $empsls.
2lub bauten 0e einen Nltar zen
|Golen, uno befrdn1ten i'm nit
ben lh6n,ten Blumen.-Oorauf
nartsten iie, ob 6dnnslp fims.
Ntsr er fa,R niht. 9<un lhoueten
lie Don Der 0bbe bernisDtr, ob Ge
nidt feline SeerOe .. fsrue ldhen T.;
ober (aben feline l0seroe uno teit
men 0lrten.
@npIl0 b6rten fe ren fern aus
oen Hbrfein pas &onntassgI6G,
cben ldutsn. So la9ts ylsnboro:
Spmm Wdltp, jeRt tits aucb un'
isre 3sit in's Sirblein III 9eben.
9tun trisben Ge Die 9eeroe in ras
Sbal nabe bep Dem }oittben, u.
(d9ten 3u Den SbAfen uno Sle'
gen @rofet nun fem, uno felp
ltIle tpir mu0en in'5 &ir6lsin
eeten
2lls Ge nun bintintraten, nab
men (ie ibre &appben ab, u. fee
ten llb aufsein 0dnfIein uno|
labtn 9ans flu pno anoahtis Elm
2Esilhen, uno es spuroe ibnen ei-
gen unoNbe,ml,eb. 9enn bat
Mcr9smlftben fpielte in Die
Dldttsf pes Nirdlslns, otto bas
IS leifs faufslte; oa,u tbnte Das
e}ledeben aus Der Yerne.-Ois|
abert bstetsn belm!lsb IN
ibrsn 5er3en.
Garauf fi(terte qDaltp gum
2isnbarD QG!r ,rellsa oas 2up,1
lieolsin ilnssn! bas 1T gut salu.
Nut fansen bic 8naben
gas Mplist.
9luf bsbsr MlY u
mebnt AUDI Der liete 9ott. .-
Gr farbt ben Mor9en tctb.
Dis 8limIsin ,peib ano blan.
llno labet iie nit 2bau.
alui boptr u ? elm !seesr % D'tsr spesnt.
Maf bobes N!p
You ttdutsrleibfn gbbn,
Die eaftIein !ieulih ipshu.
9epar,ia. fsep NIB rein.
Mas't aub isin Desm fem?
Muf bpbtr dip sia iitbes 8at.r rrcbat.
Nni sober Qtr
Gsqaidt tsin mHesr gtrabt,
Dae flu Wasetbal
Des bcbeu 81: :tittns els g.
" @lanSt ME Elm Blhlbenreis.
auf hobsr Mp sata gutter Datsrtrsbnt.
b. Muf bobef allp ..-
Ees GsistIatts sSisbsr b!inft:
Die fnbne @emfetrinis 4
Gin jaber Sslfea Nano >..r
has fstatr boIen pdnb.. s..-.
p auf bebsr alp Elm aatsr @atsr sso5ns.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11

lluo Fnoens Mahl tsteit,
DAP Nb ibr per5e freut.
aIuf bObsr 2lIp Elm gutter @ater robut'
aluf sober Clip
Der Qirt iein Qserclein fdaut
e<in J2trie Soft eertr aut;
Der @tsie unb 4anR, srndbrt,
Sbm and robI germ befbert.
auf bObrr Clip ein Iisssr Batter tsobnt.
dis ie bas Nlpliep ousge(Nn-
)sn battsn nabmsn lie Nlumen
mo ttreuten ls auf Den altar, als
in 3eibeu ibrsr Oanfbarfeit, u.
'ebrten III ibren J6eercen Surhf
'le am 2lbban9e rubis tpeioetea.
E.uma6er.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11

Sas nttie Se,tameflt, In erkas
benen Dubifabsrl spsides fir ben
8ebraub Der DlineeR beatntut
i'll 1T nun ooueaost unn in ,ipsv
8dnDsa eeranssesetss mnyess,.
!, .rE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

from New Hampshire if be intended in any part OF Inc
remarks he had just made 10 charge directly or indirect
y that there any connexIon between any Two p1'
ties in this c"n"iry, of one whrl! hr (M5; 49, was
member for the purpose OF dssOvlng the Union:
Mr pierce rrpIcd that he had neither intended to
make nor had made any slch charge
MIR. Hammond said he vas Perfectly Sallsheu. ;.
MIR. Briggs presented Il petition from sundry nuIv';
duals, praying The abolition ol slavery Ia t't D'.'.
Columbia aud moved that il be- referred, without Fe"u
iuy, to the select committee Oh that SUBJECT.
MIR. Wise objected to It's reception. and asKeu WIFE,
Their it vas the understanding nt the Chair when the re-
solution Of the gentleman from ). Carolina was a"p''o'
that every petition, past, present, anu l" coh' lrse"
ed IL be presented, vas lclrrred 10 Inc srcc'
Int.ee. ,
The Chair said that tlr gentleman had right TO oo'
ject 10 the reception Of tie petition
Mr. Wise asked whether it in order TO debate the
molinn 1T reception.
The Chair replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Wise proceeded, at length, 10 give his views on
the question OF reception In the Course OK his reiarHs,
he made reference the mover OF the resolution ahC
was called to order.
The Chair repeated the words. pronounced them 10 be
dsortrrly and decided that the gentleman could hot
urucred without the assent of the House.
After much conversation on various points OF oloef
connected with the decision Of tie hair,
Mr. WISE bY permission of the touse, explained tlal
he did not apply the REMARKS to the gentleman rom
South CaroIu, but 10 his resolution .
dcserer from the principles of the South Oh the slave
~ question: and put the question: whether the gentle
man. after the explanation lie had made, should be allow
&c 10 proceed.
The question being taken by yeas and nays, It was de-
cidrd in the affirmative Yeas. H. nays ".
So the gentleman from Virginia had leave t" proceed
Mr.. Enlon here made point of order. lie Submitted
whether the gentleman from Virginia had riGht 10 u'S
question: the resolution adopted by the House
disposed Of the whole subject, by referring all the petl'
tons regard to it select Committee.
The Chair decided that the resolution could mol en-
brace petitions presented subsequently to lis ad"pto
but only those Petitions tie contents VI Which were IN
the possession Of the House Al the same tme he SAID
tina, he made the decision with dldence As 1t was new
question: and which he had not consulted Tile au-
thorIties. .
Mr. Vinton appealed from this decision, and, on tins
appeal, animated discussion arose, III which Mcssrs'
Fnon, Mercer, Pncknry, BY mum, Chambers, briggs,
Jenlter, French, HAYES, and Pcyton participated.
At half past tour clock without taking the question,
On motion OF Mr.. Gil!rtt, the House aiJ"urncd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
By The GOrtyLp. nt TIC Commonwealth o! In9hmd'
\ PROCLAMATION

NA7lEREAS. JOAN II. POiTlilESS, who 81"
w confined IN The Ial! Of Prince Gro1gr c"a"l'
charged with a.e.my and .&:drr has mad h:s rsc1''
therrlrun and IS gn!ng At largr:Nor: tirFrar'
|, Liltlr,on Walker Yazawrll Governor 81 the sad
Commonwealth, havr t.uass proper 10 "HrI rr"''"
Of Orr Hundred dollars, ~ auy prison or prrson' ~"
will apprrhns! tl:e sad poyta5p-s ard sunYry h-i
the JAN u Prime EeUrgr cnuny:-hnd do mi"wo'c',
require all officers, both civ!! and military, are Sl~.
the god people 81 this Commonwealth 10 ,r YEA
cxer,ions To appreArnd AID secure Ike sa'a fugitive"
order that hr may bc dealt with according 10 las.
Given Under NY hand as Governor. and w.
TSxAL1 the lessr. seal ot he Commonwealth at l"I'
mund. .his 9Th day Of February, tSM.
LlTrLErON W. TALEWELL
'Poy.hress IS about feet . inchrs high, very i"
cxion SINAI! features, ms scar on his lett cIrr
sharp face, aAe eyes and Gar 1 han
Frbruarv L. g2-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18
gaON'E'S E4ass's'sixY OFFICE.
RICHMOND Iu
OasrHyI.-MAaMuru SCHEME

OasrEyI-MAaMuru SCHLME!
:N.GOO dnIlafs-l00 prizes Of 900 loIia'.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, Glass No.
For benefit IF TIA PetersLnsg Ben. hethaa"
To be dawn ai Alexandra, Va, Saturday, fto -
CAPITALS. ~
$50, G0O!---SS. OSG!---Sa .OOe ';:,d
1000 dollars-2 5000 dollars OH ~ collars W.;
900 dollars. 10 OF 800 dollurs-2O OF "Ca aoa''
200. &c, &c.
Tickets ten lollars-SAaJ.s in pr0pOrtt.nnn viii Be
Certificate of Package Of Whole lichssS . "
sen. for 1870 dollars Halves and quarters IN f.s
To be obtained by the package OF single D'i u0YT,
ever and al! lucky d., he sss
At the Virginia Lottery Office, directly n"'e' ''>
of the Eagle. INV, &c the United
States by mai! or otherwise e rerrG by return as
with the same prompt attention pe!sOnaj M
and the resul, given when requested) M H0lT.
the drawing-if addressed 10 Richmond, d.
J2-Is
Feb. I2. p.
aRKANSAS LANDS.-I will puEcnaSe "
IA tents for lands in The Territory o, AchtWpSON
In q I75-l2tl GEO. L. sa-"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

pVAYSAS IANDS.-I viii purchase .n''''-'
"a ,n,s a. lands in The Territory OF A!kan;aasS
jan .. LI2-EIj -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-18

ar Bs mo,iou his obcc, being apply tho surplus
h'st OF Of the public dcb on Inc defence
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

In this town, very suddenly, on the morn
ing OF the 4th inst, Samuel Allen, aged IS
years. He had labored in the field as usual,
the day before. and had rested tolerably we'll
during the night. On waking in the morn
ing, be complained to his wife of pain at
the stomach. She arose and went to procure
something for his relief After few min
utes' absence, she returned and found him
dead.
In Rutland, on the Goth ult., Miss Abb
gail Getting, of consumption, in the Goth
year Of her age.
Cali her no longer thine
Thou could'st not keep consumPtion's moth away
From her fcail web.
Weep but mourn not, Tered agony
She no more shall pine before thine eyes in snoth-
and waste away and wear the hectic flush,
That cheats so long, to wake keener pain.
But in Heaven beauty shalt thou visit her
! In Heavens high heath
Give thanks,
That she ls safe with Him that hath the power
O'er pain and SIM and DEATH
Mourner give thanks. "--HERALD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
From the New York Evangelist.

STRANGE MISTAKE. The last New
York Observer, in giving the doings Of
The Synod, reversing the Presbytery sen
hence Of suspension against the Rev. J. r
|M'Dowall, remarks that that decision
would have removed the sentence of sus-
pension from Mr.. M'DowaIl, had no aP-
peal been taken-but the constitution pro-
yides." says he, THAT If sentence OF
Suspension, &c be the sentence appealed
from, it shall be considered as in force,
until the appeal be issued MIR. NJ Dow
hll, therefore remains suspended, &c. un-
lil the appeal shall be issued"
Bat what was the Synods sentence ap-
pealed from by the Presbyteryl A SEN
Ience Of" suspension p Precisely the
eontrary. Mr.. NJ Dowall had been I'M
Ter that sentence-but now the Synod had
laken il of, and restored him to all his
lights and privileges Against this Sem
'ence of RESTORATION the Presbyte-
appealed. 1t was because he was re-
btored that they complain to the General
Assembly If he were still under SEN
lence Of suspension. they would quietly
fold their hands forever-it is just what
hey would have-they would have no oc-
kasion to prosecute their appeal; they
hight "Iet well enough alone" But it
Was because the Synod had given dsliy-
France to the captive, and set ct liberty
him that was bruised" that the Presbye-
~ appealed.
Mr.. M'Dowall, then, is restored to the
Emotions Of the gospel ministry-he has
capped as a bird from the snare Of the
|wler; and thanksgivings from thousands
4 Pious hearts have already assembled to
be God Of heaven, for the happy deliver
pee vouchsofed to his worthy servant
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
EDITORIALS SUMMARY.

During gale on the St. Lawrence, on the
18th and 18th ult. 70 ur RATS were broken and
| twentyf five lives lost
On the 18th ult. steamboat, named ROYAL
Tar, which plies between Portland and ST.
Johns, took fire while lying at anchor in
Penobscot Bay, and from 26 to 30, out of
100 passengers, perished
The New York papers already begin to
TEEN with notices that applications will be
made to the next Legislature for new banks.
The last National Inquirer contains call,
signed by about $50 names. for convention
to be held at Harrisburgh. Pa, on the 18th
of December, for the purpose of forming a
State Anti-Slavery Society.
According to the Boston Press, there are
IN Massachusetts 1876 LAWYERS: in Boston,
l6l; IN Salem, IL; in Lowell, 25; out of
these cities, 1884,
We learn from the Windham County
Democrat, through the Boston Post, that at
a late raising of new meeting house in
Brookllne, VT, the props gave way when
raising the bell-deck and fifty persons were
precipitated about twenty feet among the
tlmbers. Twenty FIVE were njured. SIEVE
raj arms, legs and shoulders, were broken
and dislocated
The Pittsburgh Witness says, that the
" Mu>klngum Association will neither cor
respond with Slave-hoiding Associations nor
with those who do correspond with them.''
The Rhode Island Legislature met at
Providence on the 1>t inst. Samuel Y. At
we'll, peakor-Eljsha r. Potter and John
S. Harris. Clerks
A writer in the Montreal Gazette thinks
that . on the entire continent there is pro-
badly no city where person and property are
more exposed to danger, than at this mo-
ment in Monteal.' The editor Of the n
y. Spectator is . almost tempted to dispute
with him on behalf of " New YORK, 1.-The
honor Of this bad eminence'"
| Peter d. Vroon is reelected Governor Of
! NewJersey.
AS the workmen were lately removing
the platform from the new stone Baptist
meeting house, in Alton, Illinois, a gable
end fell in crushing two of the workmen to
death.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

News FROM FLORIDA. The Savan,
nah papers furnish late and somewhat in-
tcres;lng intelligence from the army I'm,
der Gov. Call, brought to that city via
St. Augustine. by the ;eam-packet DOL
phin, Capt Pennoyer, having on board
as passengers, Major Pierce and some
other officers OF the army. Major Pierce,
having proved himself singularIy active
and efficient, has been appointed quarter
master-general, BY Gov. Call: and it /. in
this capacity that ne has visited Savannah,
to obtain supplies.
The account given bv the ST. Angus
tine Herald, of the progress Of the Cam
paign, is rather long, but we do not well
see how it can be much abbreviated. The
amount Oft may be told, however, in We
~ few words. Gov. Call has succeeded
no better than Gen. Scott and Gen.
Gaines; the swamps and Businesses of
the Wythlac HE. AMI the difficulty Of
Transporting provisions. &c. have proved
too much for him. He has been COM
PEELED to retrace his steps, and the Semi
noles Yet I" aug h at the beard 5" of the
white men.-N. Y. Spectator.
Plague in Asia Minor.-Smvrna pa
pers received at New York, state thai;
while the Plague was stationary in that city
aud had much abattd at Metelin, il was
raging dreadfulIy at Adranittv and along
the coast of Troy. At Nira, almost the
whole population, comprising from 5000
to 4O)O souls, had been swept down by
the disease. Only the Governor and a.
bout twenty individuals escaped the con-
tagion, and took refuge in Gallipoli
a treaty has been concluded with the
Iowav, Sac, and Fox tribes of InIians, bv
which they have ceIed and reIinquished
to the United States, all their claims 10 the
strip Of land lying west of the State of
Missouri, and north of the Missouri riv-
er.
There are seven establishments in the
United States for educating the Deaf and
Dumb
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

SEHArE-Prayer by the chaplain
Message from the house, Of its concur
snce in resembling its resolution, limiting
Ne number OF Justices ofthe peace.
HoUsE-Prayer by Mr.. Kellogg.
IBill introduced, by Mr.. Foote, to in
'ofporate the Rutland manufacturing COM
'.by, referred 10 committee on manufac-
res.
SENArE-Report Of the commissioner
F pointed to attend the annual examination
4 the University Of Vermont, was lead,
ling favorable account Of the Instilu-
!. ms condition and prospects.
dr4 Henry, from the committee on
I.Iufactures, reported the bill Incorporate
81. the West Townshend manufacturing
- without amendment, passed to be en-,
Used; Incorporating the Bennington
hitting manufacturing co. with amend
81 hts. reducing its capital TO 100000
j.. upon the table; Incorporating the
rmers manufacturing CO. at E. Bethel
y. b amendments, which were concurred
L hnd the bill passed 10 be engrossed.
lemorials-By Mr.. Converse, from
o. ladies' Of Bethel, and from Benjamin
AI.oa and others, referred 10 committee
a BE subject Of temperance.
bull by Mr.. White. incorporating th'
|ptleboro' manufacturing CO.. rea,
g &c, and referred to com on manufac
MONDAY, Oct 81.
SATE.-Bills. incorporating Flank
h. Co. Asylum for the poor, and bill rt
ing to interest, laid upon the table; b
/. Picrpoint, incorporating Manufhc,ul
s.. Co, referred to the committee o
.hulactures.
Do motion Of Mr.. Watson. 200 copi'
4. lhe report on railroads, &c. were o
rcd.
HoUsE.-The bill repeating the 4
was rejected on the third reading,
Te.
Laid upon the table. To pay Geor!
Hodges S297 .27--,o abolish impriso
ent for debt, and 800 copies ordered
ending limits of Jail yards to the linn
he several counties.
pESArE-Rrports Of committees. E
Henry from com. on manufacture
y incorporating manufacturing col
nies At Salisbury and Castleton- orde
Z, Sd reading. .. i .. .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

CATHOLICS rersGs the BIBLE Dur,
hg the session of the College of Teach.
IS, recently held in Cine nnati, DR.. Will
pa advocated the general use of the BIZ
e, as reading book in common schools
ID was strongly opposed by Bishop
urcell. and Rev. Mr. Montgomery, Ro-
nm Catholics Alexander Campbell, al
in lecture before the College, having
casion incidentally to remark, that the
I'ellectual elevation and intelligence
81 ch now peivade the mass Of the peo-
in Protestant countries, where the
hgIish language prevails, were to be
hced. IN part at least, to the influence oil
E Protestant Reformation, was disputed
Bishop P.
The ground assumed by the Catholics
this occasion, is awaking considerable
ierest IN the subject in that city. We
e glad to see the Catholics mingliDg
th PrOtestants and we are glad to see
en- come out in yiudiCation oftheir real
ntimeats. ThetruIh never suffers by a
Nv, day4ight investigation. Protestants
bow what are the sentiments and prac.
PES Of the Romish church; and they
now that whatever be the sentiments and
|hctices ofthat church, the same will bt
|tulcated, wherever her influence ex
A pds they know, too. what is the legltl
lie tendency Of such teaching. 1t IS
I|ereGore. incumbent on them to show tn
p|>ple q more excellent way.-Chrtstla'
XhtekmGn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

Great Falls manufacturing co. and Wind
sor and Plymouth Ascutney Iron Coal
terIng term of Sup. Court in Chittenden
county.
HoUsE-Petrons, &c. Remonstrance
of citizens Of Tinmouth to members of
Rutland co.-petition of citizens ofShore-
ham to com. on licenses-of Tn S. Rust
to select com. of 8.