davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
CHEAP FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
a. NLLuLcsrLn nnA R~ctnI-NriGLlr. l-&i.

~ " HbESEiS HHH it't"tt "'"'' ''
sp n. L;EKlNS has an Elad, "i til, F'Pr !H"g"'.iI,", "'fy
Ee' Du, Hundred TEuu~lri Dollars work "t "i"p' a"! ! o. !
rcv Cor.!:-r uny OF them nave bccn. purchased al th'''I'H' '''H"d
sIrS amd 80 friu'""i prices
SIi.K GUUlr$ ii !."iics' hrcs-cs-'i" a. "rMr"' " '''"'''
ia Sylr arl culur-butn pia:m Az! h@u:.d Ni!"N "M! ''1'" 81 ''"!
description Also, yer? Eih aud CLOS! NJ" si:l' !'a"''' "'''
CtpE:: NVp r0II.ARS- $1,000 w";h Il Lace ad Muslin
canes and collars, from - ccml> to he rrchc>; styles Imported
ShawL aI Ifr4- ht.f>., al the latest S;?lts.
Fur Carrs-2rO II c"ycs, Solmc ~ - tor ci't!Fc"' al" al "'"'
Tor Indies.
LINEN GOODS--j chz"( lush lin"aE, a; price, t!"'12'''h''" -
ward Ia veg Enr quality linen -ic",in-'. tall" dil" : ma "'
nl .n.sii Ii .,!rrS crash, IIncn. and linen cdTHIfa hINi'.i ""
can!r.r+: lung I%aS: napkins, Sc.
EHERELL lS-SiI& ami Cotton, "f al! Kinds "m' ptc''.
S,o.kinr, af silk, r0i."L, raw Silk, wor'it'i, aH:"I. AZ" ''''
wunI t,r ladies'. gentlemen. bows and girls, oil every >i"' a'' Ei"'
Gi,r.<-ut the best kind, "f all materials.
Si,rkS-pilin and trimrIrl, ni satin, silk, r"!""i and '"@'"""'
!DMEAIiNI:S and mouruin. goods VI the hrs' hI"i.
Mcrino cloths AMI riraS"ian>,. all c"hrS and pTI""".
tAI.i,GE*-lDU pieces O; cnic"eS, al prccS iI"H u V'"'fP"
y,,i 10 the finest Guahny imported.
Cloths, ca--iarrrs AMI vc-tiu.-, u choice srirc,lon o! rA"i a""'
BI.tNE&TS-rosc, point, iuhic and whitney blankets cheap "'
good. .il u "A
qualities. .uu:rt.
DOMESTIC GOODS-rown shi'tagS AZ! sh"e'!h.<, at "''''
prices and qualities. ..
Printed aI plain .loor cloth Jaizc furniture oil rl"i'' h"""''
baskets. tSc. .a.
G~y- Xc. t;un!S hv every aI.ival-aILi,i"ual supplies no" '&''.
way--atai every arriri" will BE- sold by wHolcsils ~ F";"i!' SLOW" -
q" nn;;,,.r n ii-w'w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
81 TIE PRESIDENT or n UNITED S7:1IE>'

~ pursuance OF t!c provision: OF IL Treaty between 'h| tIM'
~ states and the Chicsa,Aw Indians, made o"1 'one'"j'I 81" ',
Elementary amI 1p!arur"ry articles thereto, mad" 80" % ''"I.".'
the ;wcut! .>rroud day Of the same month, "i alto u 'r i'"l
corcImdrI at tho Ciy or Washington, On the twenty i"n'ih ,: "
May. Issi, 1, andrew Jackson, President OF the ni,' S''''''%I
hcrrhy declare aud make SHOWN, ihai public sales tor ~" 49, ''i'
such vi the !au!s cod"i t" the tniird SiAt"s ny he >"'' ''g ~
are hereinafter described, sinai! be h:i" at The Land 'i"'e d" '""'
Toe, in Mississippi, ut the aforementioned periods, VIZ:
onlhc hrst Monday i" September "eNt, for the sale o' TIE '''","
III" following townships, VIZ:
TOWNSHIP. !, j, 5ani {, Of cangc 4 east.
T"w" " ) ). ( :, !, . : I.; a an" 81 : '' Of sa =" s e saa1y,a..
Townships y, ,, i. ;, Il and :. III ran." IN east.
Ca The fourth Moniay in September "eAt, ;"' The sal" "tu' 80
in the following townships amI ltartio"aI townships, va:
EAST or THE ClIIcKASAw MEnIDIAH Lane.
Township. ii an! H., OF ranges 3 audi /.
Townships II, l. anL ii, n;ranscj. o.,
Township. >, 10, II, Il, -, ii, 10 and .lG, an4 fractions! '""1'"'
Townships ., 10 ard i, and fractional townships Is, Il anu j."
Fan:"7
AI.n, al; he .au, ,tn", Tor the sale OF tic W. Ter mcario"'l t"ra'
ships aud i:aciioTa! townships. west Of NE u'er'i'"". OF '1r i".
viii district, L"I"= 'i"i i"I,o" Tie ChichaSaw ceas"", '''D'' "
tn" STATE Of Ahah"rma, viz:
E[,e'iooeI .o%".hip !: : Of '""ss T.: 49,, @ o,,o,. 70.
fractional township p Townships 3, ~ i aud :, ana i"'''''
township, . . and ID. % range II. m.
,rouaI township, 10 anil ii, Of r.-=-i5.
fGr,i"uaI townships :, 9, 10 a! II, frame &C.. ..,.
On the llid Monday in October next, Tor the sale Of t"c "'"''
mentioned t0wnships, viz:
WEST OF TIE cnIcxAsAw MERIDIAN LI'E'
Township !, Of range /.
Iuwa,hrp- an! t, d! ranse' =, ), a"di.
Townships !. j.. amt 4, u! tango d.
Townships J, :, B., i, . am! b, OF images : a"d8
Township: . %an] :, Of Fa"Ge .: E. =, ,.,., -, T., ,M5.
mentioned townships, ,H:
VEST OF rmH cnrcKAsAw MEHIDlAH LIHr.
T T"*o,!'% T. T. > J. 10 10: a d i, a" aS r'a ~ % ., = aal5.
Townships : : and q, "i ranges 4, ! and {.
Th% ianGE r. rrvrIb !nw for tho uc Of Schools, or f' o,he' P''
poses, As well =. the lands selected as reservations, u"iG' '"' prov
Each sale i, "a continue or"n FOX two weeks, and no i''=rt' 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
BEHOLD

II is not often that we have such Il splendid Scheme
as the following. comprising such an immense amount
for distr!hnion-to our country friends we would say,
examine for yourselves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

q INN.EAN BOTANIC GARDEN \ NURSE
"a EIES.-jAHEs WIH$ruS, Agent for VIM. FRINGE
IL Sons. will forward orders for any kind of fruit or or
nanrlitai Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubs, &c, from this
il.'iy celebrated establishment.
The present is line most suitable season for removing
the most kinds Of trees. Nc, &c.-and the prnprlrlorS
have reduced very much their prices generally !, ana can
furnish Trees Of larger ::ze than lcrctr!ore, packed IN
the best order. and shipped with great despatch.
Sen; 50 DIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
(Erum Ms .lrn Orleans CoMrtcr.)

Mr.. Vas Burr. AID THE SoUrn-Grcat ril"rts are
made to represent Mr.. Van Bnrcn as hostile 10 t'e So"tl
aud 10 her peculiar institutions. II he be really ophoA-
inus 10 Ibis charge, which is so increasingly anu VII.
hlusI!inriy put forth, notwithstanding the strongest "Sd
timnny 10 the contrary. how eau The supporters u iiuS"
l.. White reconcile 1t with consistency, that lhe .,o''hI
rrn Wings, who are for The most part AboiiuIi's'S ana
deadly enemies OF Southern principles, Should support
Ibis same Hugh Lawson White, and oppose AiaEun van
Eucu: Yet Il is 50. Adams, Slade and others III lhe
l.. 5. House Of ltC representatives are The draa!y opP''el''
Of Martin Van Eurrn, and parties I" the coalit'on . w
feat his 81, cllun. Arthur lappan, Garrison, WIN theH
u:l!!oly gang in New York aud scwIere, have publish
cd Il manifesto, calling upon their paTtizaiis 10 oppose
the election Of Martin Van Buren,!
But let the people OF the South scan Mt; van n"'en 5
political career, and let them ask themselves the qucs,
l.or, why is il tha! his popularity Is SO geh'Fa' ~
extensive in the Southern States: 1t Is because MI
Van Durcu'S principles are decidedly those OF TIE eoulh-
rrn scllu;l. lie is the disciple Of Il Southern p"!II'c'ah
and statesman, Thomas JctirIson, the father Oh briiio'
cracv. In that memorable contest, which Ic"u'teu, ny
Il system. of the crusscst intrigue and management III
tie election of John Quincy Adams 10 The PRESIDENCY,
in whose rank was Martin Van Buren, iound; HhtFc
WAS his non coninitlalisln, that theme oil everlasting re-
p:uacE: Mr.. Van Buren, vas found supporting q eoul':-
era Democrat, in preference to 4 N"ftltri fe"ri'''s''
or even a Western Democrat. Ar. Van buErh sup
ported William II. Crawford! Did Air. VIZ. ABANDON
his principles upon that VI any other OCCASION: bIu ne
enter into u barga!n or sacrifice his honor ana i"'egft'
Is at the Shrine uf personal ambition; We call upon his
enemies for proc, Of these and other similar charges
which they have the unblushing etlronteTy to level at
Lin. IKE people want facts, not G~SScrtt0"S: bat how Is
their call for l,cis answered: BY repeating the same vile
garbage, with additional iaisclIoUds. But Mr.. Van Buren,
towers above all that malice can suggest to PROSTATE Inn.
He appeals with confidence to his past Course; to his OPT
MONS uttered and published upon various OCCASIONS; to
his present aud past associations with The public men o.
the country. Away, then: with the silly al,eIHpL to III
pose upon the creduIity OF the South, 10y representing
Mr.. Van Buren, as their enemy! They know better
Ills votes aud speeches hurl the lie i'll the teeth .! his un-
prinriplcd dCiamcrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

REWARD uFFERHIi--Raa arag iron" the '"'"'"""f%i
go Sussex. %" the Eigh; d IA" 18th inst, THREE SEnL0 So
named jicn;r tiyrs. simon Johnson and Hiram. Henry En-
ot,,ui u &c: = oi agc, vcry tout IL frame, sruar" sEouid'!tw De-
u,,rr front teeth rather wide apart, aud hs a vly biicA, ''i
round face. IIr j. 4boui , iuct : inches high, and ha- i yer: . q"
frs-r inyk. II was r:srLas"i aaout tWU wrcnS. since III h'L "'"''
of yr,.rs. D..rIny X $au"r!crs. lie has h"rm accustoi"," "
flfia, lii, rs irm! il vessels rnm;ns aci".nm EIrA"!"'" -. '.
,ia.nr,.->iuuu Johnson is Il rather dark nal ITO, Is aH"ri -
OF arr. hs mih. r q long f:c-, is slow ci ilcrch, ana l. ant.
: inches high. H. wtS purchased: at The Sam" ii"Hc mc D"'-" "
Ri.r-.) in !;:"iU ond, al Mr.. Thomas Is. JarEs"n. u" M"' !"
the Eastern rht Of this Stlt". and i by ir,ir L ;"""h ! =. u"
Hiram il Il bright mulsito, about ~ ye"ss ct ".r' -, - "", ," .
about ) !crt s inches high. lii' iI:c Is much itc"''", 20
of lis ftOIt teeth age broken. H. IA; !athe. 4 Gown i""h; '', -. -.
quickly nn boldly. IIirarn WIS purchased ncn; |: rIrf'"t''", l.,
rvlarl, bw, had resided for several years n ii! "i'IT"',' " 49, "a
passed l.in..rlf oil as Il t1c man. He can frah an VIZ m =" I.a-
We susp4c: i!a: be viii furnish himself, lie"'! N''c' -"I i'm"
son, with tcrgti iasscs or free paper. XcEis,
l. is prob.Ila that t!ov will attempt 10 haze '":if -: ''
and from thence To lui:ia0Te. ..l r.r,,e.. !!
Wa viii .ive SIS reward .or each Of the above nart%' .n INK.
delivered TO MT. john pe:rah, at MooTc's "a'"l"u'c' I" - d, Hem
or If Srcrrrl il any jIi, so That We "f IL" SGt Po'Stei Tnn aou,nt
,,,.i, Tha Nc.,fs. Davis OF Petersburg VIII DC chi'''"
them. $500. ,.o;,., II oISrins, nf-
bor;n. or coucc. linz the above described slaves, un1'' I"
nai'y OF the '-"' PETER Z. sCOTT:.y
rios. p. IlARDAWNl.,.
il-wG"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
Sept 81

as IAN Apprentice to Ic Printing ""hJ, ,ijorcIH,
90 from - 10 10 years old, possessing Il goo" E'sh"
aud Of strictly u.vt.l department..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

y EJAMrDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.-Tlc Winter
E 3. Session will commence the Isl of November, and
wrmlnatr the Sd "Wednesday Of April, with Il recess OF
ten days. At Christmas. The course Of instruction in
this Institution. has recently been enlarged, and some
very imrurtan! additions have been made 10 Ike .tEcmi.
ca and Philosophical apparatus. It may also lie proper
tr state: that The PrmirS3G1Ehjp of ChcmiStryand .N"t"r"t
FiiiognJhg, is now filled by a gentleman with whose re-
rntation IN these departments "l science, tho puh'Ic arc
already il some measure acquainted. 1t is confidently
believed. that Tie arrangements no" made, and tn" *ys-
TEN nf discipline pursued. will afford the facilities for an
cGncalion, rs thorough and extensive as that Of any Col
lcgc in our country; while the location of the College. in
the midst Of Il hirtIy refined and moral coI!inunity brings
the students under an influence the most salutary III the
formation OF their characters.
The cGiccrS, with their respective departments. arc,
ID. l.. CARROLL. J.. ID,
President and Prt'S$0r Of iHtchtcf"ai and .NoTni Iht-
iOaophy. F2iiir"i Eco"ony and -h"fiOrGi Lar; and Lee
turcr on The Er;GcnccS Of christianity.
Jon% ". DRArEE, NJ. d.;
Pr9i'SSOr of Chemistry, Natural Phi!CSOphy anu Ply.
%si~i1gy.
PIKE PnwEas, A. NJ,
PreftsS0r of .H0hhcmancs.-ln this department, the
course u: instruction Will lie extended through the Dit
.trr'nfiai and intcs'"l Calculus, including sumo Of their
aPdicnt:ons.
RoEEEr G.. BEAScH, a. II,
Proji:Scr Of .2nctcAt languages, .7ncicnt History and
Gtogru2hy, and Grcch and Eomnn .4ntiqn;tcs.
BESIDES the regular course of instruction, the follow
ing independent Schoois are established in College:
.NGfi0ndi .JnrisprudrHre.- lectures on ihr Constitution
and LawSof The L. States: BY D. l.. CARROLL. Fec $40.
.~In0ighirai Chemistry, applied to .Marraingy and Geo
losy: BY JouS ". DRAPER. Fee $50.
Cic2 Engineering: BY PIKE PUwERs. Fee Sl5.
French and Spanish Languages: BY r. G. BgAScl.
Fec $50.
Lc.uiar Efpcnscs.-Iuition $50; Baird, from - 10
$40 per month, payable in advance for the whole Scs-
sion. h0"m itcni 81. Scrc"atS Hire 81 -.
1t is very desirable that students should attend al the
conn?c accmcnt of tie Session.
PIN POWERS, Cie:k To the Fscaify.
Oct ii j5-wjw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

RASK OF THE UNITED SrATEs-We do not Intend
TO discuss the questions pending between the Govern
mcnt and the Bank Of the United States chartered by
Congress, wli!2 the Commissioners arc engaged in
their Investigations. The opposite course, pursued by
some of the bank h!reings, such as the New York Cou.
REX aad Enquirer, seeus 10 US both lndr.!caIc and H.
timed.
But we hasten to correct an error Of fact in that IN
scrupulous paper, which is countenanccd by another
statement in the National Gazette.
" II is said that the bank has offered to pay the Co
verHnent for all the shares it holds OF their capital at the
rate of Sill IL per cent."-SuclI is the Courier i re-
mark. But in truth, on inquiry, we learn that no "lirr
has been made to pay that or any otheI specific sam; nor
to pay any sum at any ynrhcHinr time, or before the de-
p0site Of the Surplus next Jnnulry with the States, as
intiina;cd by MIR. Clay in his Woodford speech, and by
the National Gazette. On The contrary, the Treasury
Department has expressed lis desire To receive any sum
at The earliest day. aud 10 credit ii towards what may IN
tire end be found due on The shares Of the U. States.
A single question we would put to the Courier and
Gazette. US Ia tho runner of Sill IL. Do they suppose
the Bank would have the mpudcncc or assurance, II you
please, to oGlrr only ;hat amount, when on their own
statements! 10 Mr.. finland in i232, to Mr.. %Eerplauck and
and Go. in !S}i, thry insisted that the stock was worth
f-nR 100 70 l25 dollars per share; and it has since sold
Tor over l:G, and is now selling at ll9.-Gi05c.
tn. Factory Girls a, Lowell turned out OH Saturday
week. because their wares we're reduced twelve anu Il
h:!; ccn,sa wcrk-ur rather because the companies have
increased the price Of board so as 10 produce that effect.
We learn from The Lowell Advertiser that on Monday
afternoon at > y clock Tie gl!ls were assembled III the
grove On Chapel Hill, between Gorlam and South
streets. 10 the number Of about two thousand. They
were accompanied by several hundred incn and boys,
whicl! rave the scene the appearance OF 4 'Eencra!
muster THEY appeared Cheerful! aud happy, and seem
ed To thi"k it a fine holiday. They had L regular meet
inc ~ IL" CITY Hall nn Saturday evening, but conc!ud-
ed 10 lod their meetings in The day time, as more be-
cu:n;nr the character of their sex.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

WILLIAM 7. ILAtk,
=. W. ROBINSON,
WILLIAM KERR,
GEORGE REED.
:EllARL.ES Il. MAGiLL,
WM. X. JOHNSON,
WILLIAM WOOD,
JAMES NJ. MASON,
JAMES Il. CARSON,
T. WILLIAMS, Il.
JOHN HOPKINS,
Il. w. RICHARDS,
JOSEPH LONG.
LEROY +. DANGERFlELD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
S-0,H00-S
4sE:sEsd Consolidated EHSs{crE,

SPLENDID CAPITALS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

/. ScUrr CouNrY, 600 ACRES, VIZ:
In 70mnshps 5 and 6, Range 8 East.
s + quarter and + half Of n L quarter Of section 30
24l ucres At $40 per acre.
) i quarter and l. half Of n i quarter OF section "a
2i0 acirs al $40 per acre.
L half Of y L quarter and w half, and n f. quarter of
S Z quarter Of section ly-:n0 acres e! $40 per acre.
S hail Of section II; + half Of section lS-Gll acres
az SD per acre.
{ half IF section 7-32O acres at $40 per acre.
: halves OF sections ] and =; n + quarter and l. halfol
y W quarter Of section :; n halt Of section y-ll7G acres
AZ $iG per acre.
4 " quarter and w half offs W quarter Of section 9;
whole ni section !: \ + quarter OF scctiGn j; ) l. quarter
OF section 33; S half Of section 81; S " quarter Of Sec
tioa 3J-lGhn acres at $40 per acre.
In T0drmshiv ), RnngcS . nnd 10 Edsk.
T. half and L half Of W quarter of section 10; w
half of s W quarter of section II; w half ofN W quar-
ter Of section Il-3G2 acres al $40 per acre.
+ half Of S + quarter Of section l3; L half OF y Z
quarter o rsectinn "a; ; half of section :; 5 W quartz:
Of sec. ;; winnie of sec. l3-l302 acres at so per acre.
Tie above Lands in Scott county are particularly suit
ed to such Planters as may be DESTROYS Of going at once
fully into the cultivation of Cotton, from one hall TO three
Cnurths being bald prairie and prairie barren, with Il
growth of hickory, black jack, aud strong high grass
black and deep, II 10 - inches. In a high and
healthy counlrv-nurmrous springs and branches, and
on the contcm plated raj! road loute from NicksouIg via
jacks son to Mobile.
All The fprcgning Lands arc. offered e. sale nj the
Dric.s mentioned. Tliev have been srlecled with much
care, iIiu Ill bS-'''H ''''p NiNe' ~ Hr "-h'"" i' ''
market. Liberal credits will lie allowed. Persons dis
ppscd 10 purchase, will find tine subscriber at IichstGrg.
In his ABSENCE. alrssrs. w. II. SINS and JAS. J. CHEW
;;yC are fully authorised TO represent him, and vii! aid
in lie examination Of any tra:;, whenever called upon.
JOHN +. SCOTT.
Vicksbu7c, Angus! | !S3G.
n B-l have also about 81. 900 acres, in addition to
the above, which will be disposed Of Gil terms equally
liberal.
~ Refer to TnoMAs GREEN, Esq, Richmond, and to
Messrs. JouS ScorC i SuS. frcdcI ichsJufg, pu, who
arc authorized TO sell.
p. SD assure tic pubic Of my entire confidence IN
The moderate estimate p!aced on The aL0re hanGs, / uN bind
myself 10 take Lach, at FIFTY PER CENT. ADVANCE, al Tie
expiration Of tnO gears, Gay tract Of Inud rhich mag be
purchased, if onc:JoarA If the traet shnN Lc opened and
cuhiratd IN the moan time; and I rW guarantee 10 tic
purchaser at least sir per cent. interest. per anuum. on The
tajor employed during those teo years, j 'e0rhcG IN the
customary ray. On Mtse terms, a purchaser Of tic tro
first atore naHed, in Washington county, (uhieh adjoin and
contain ,03G acres) mn:ad almost necessarily make from
30 to $40, 900 by the contract, If lie should abandon the pur.
chase, uhicA, lam sUre, he loOuld not do.
Aug9 E7-wtfj J. F. S.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-31
TT,TR ATSM

The New York Journal of Commerce
has CHAPTER of lamentations on the ul-
traism, and as he says, symptoms of re-
action in the temperance cause. What is
this reaction? Why, when you say to a
gentleman that it is wrong to drink wine
and strong drink, he reacts. He is as
much ola temperance man as you are, but
this utIaism he cannot bear. We had
thought that at present there was not
much apathy in this cause, only on the
part ofthose whose favorite strong drinks
are attacked by the tee-totalists; and there
we find but little apathy when appetite is
made to react against truth and conscience,
We confess we are ultra. We wish to
bring all truth to bear against all sin, and
leave the consequences with God.
One word more Ifthese anti-ultraists
are such warm friends Of the temperance
cause, and so very numerous and respect
able, why have they not taken the lead,
and kept the cause safely in their own
hands? How came the ultraists, small
and ignobEe band, to get the whole con-
troll of affairs IN. E.. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-31

went amputation but his prediction was
realized for he expired before the action
had ceased. The junior lieutenant was
also MORALLY wounded on the quarter
deck. These gallant fellows were lying
beside each other in the gun room prepar-
atory to their beng committed to the
deep; and here many met to ia Ike a last
look OF our departed friends, whose re-
mains soon foated in the promlscuous
multitude, without distinction either of
rank or nation. In the act of launching a
poor sailor over the poop he was discover
ed to breathe; and after being a week in
the hospital, the ball which entered the
temple came out of his mouth. | notice
this occurrence TO show the probability.
that many are thrown overheard when
life is not extinct. The upper deck pre-
scented aconfused and dreadful appearance
Masts, yards, sails, ropes, and fragments
of wreck were scattered in every direc-
ton: nothing could be more horrible than
the scene of blood and mangled remains
with which every part was covered, and
which, from the quantity of splinters, re-
sembled a shipwrights yard streWed with
gore.
From our extensive loss, thirtv-four
: killed and ninety-six wounded, our cock
pit exhibited a scene Of suffering and car.
mage which rarely occurs. visitt this
abode of suffering with the natural i'm
pulse which led many others thither,
namely, to ascertain the fate Of friend or
companion. So many bodies in such a
confined pace, and under such distressing
circumstances, would affect the most OBJ
durate heart: my nerves were but little
accustomed to such trials, but even the
dangers of the battle diI not seem more
terrific than the spectacle before me. Or
a long table lay several anxiousl V looking
! for their turn to receive the surgeon!
! care, yet dreading the fate which he might
pronounce. One subject was undergoing
amputaton, and every part was heaped
D. with sufferers. Their piercing shrieks
and expiring groans were echoed throug l.
this vault of misery; and even at this dis
tant period the beart~sickening picture i!
alive in my memory
Upham's Manual of Peace
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-31
REVEALS.

REVIVAL IN ROCHESTER. Protract-
ed meetings have been in operation since
the first of February. Commencing IN
the Baptist churches, they extended into
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
The meetings were continued about two
weeks in the Free Church, and are now
held in the first and second churches
These meetings have been attended with
success and greatly blessed in all the
churches. We think we may say some
hundreds have passed from death unto
life. The ministers from abroad, who
have been henored instruments IN the
Work k, are Elder Par, of Auburn rev Mr.
Spencer, Of Geneseo, Rev. Mr. wing OF
Ogden. Rev. Mr. Lord, of Buffalo. and
Rev. Mr. Merritt, of Macedon ied also
appears to be pouring out his spirit upon
The reonle Of other towns in this region Of
country: under the minlStration of Rev.
Mr. Avery. in the towns Of Gaines, Anica,
R;oa. and Bergen. converts have increas-
od and the cause of God has been great
" strengthened.
The Sabbath school cause, we trust, is
also receiving a new impulse. An inter
esting convention of teachers and friends
to the Sabbath school cause was held by
the Monroe Union, this week, in the town
of Penfeld, and the Rev. Mr. Savage was
employed as a permanent agent tor the
Union, to labor within the county con-
SANITY. On the whole, things look as
though there were some men and women
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-03-31
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

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OF e1.sO 1t he end VI the year.
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