davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
The Silk Culturist.
AND FARMERS MANUAL.

AND fAhMERS MANUAL.
Published monthly by the Executive Commit
tee of the Hartford County Silk Society, at so
cents per annum. Volumes /. and II.
THNHE object of this publication is to dissent.
III nate thorough knowledge ofthe Silk bust
ness. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in
all Notwithstanding Silk Worms-the produc-
ton of Cocoons-reelIng and manufacturing
Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication
will contain complete manual of the Silk Cul-
ture from sowing the seed to preparing for mar
ket-Sewing Silk and Twist-and vii! keep the
Culturist advised with regard to the progress Of
the enterprize-the formation of Societies and
Companies. Enactments of Legislatures for the
promotion of the object, and facts, and expert
nlents of individuals. 1t will also contain choice
articles on new and interesting subjects connect.
ed with agriculture. ,,o.
The CULTURIsT was commencedln Apru iast
and there are now published Fire I1o4sd"@
Copies monthly, with rapidly increasing clicu-
lation. Arrangements lave been MADE 70 iurn-
sh the First volume to those who make carry aP,
iplication for the Second. Earth volume vii
contain ninety-six quarto p pages. one 99naf W
forwarded to F. G. CoMsrocX, Secretary, Hart
ford Conn. free of expense WIN pay @ Ioi 'o'h Vo,
Iumes or fifty cents for the latter. ihe second
WoIn,no % " cnnomenced m ~ the first of April. No SUBJ
.o.;u.;on U;ui,o sano;vaJ unless paid in advance.
'p Know;nr the great difficulty of obtaining, &C.
80 Saod At distance, the Secretary OF the
Son;s,r sun Vii will forward White Italian Mulberry
GO ~ 1O0O Trees, to those who are subscri-
go to the First Volume and order the Second
Ds s ~ snch as subscribe for both Volumes before
the first of July next. ~
'iii Newspapers copying the abore uiH be entitled
IN the second Uolume.
HARTFORD, CoNN. April, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
= Gen. 81: 81. Jud. Il: 1, ).
From the Christian Inteligencer.
THE SABBATH IN MY Fathers HOUSE


The SABBATH IN MY Fathers HOUSE.
Among the many "reminiscences ofmy
early days, there are some which, trust, |
shall never forget; and among these | would
class the vivid and delightful recolcctlons
which | retain of the manner in which the
Sabbath was observed in my fathers house.
Judcious writers on the sanctifcatlon Of
the Sabbath, have not failed to point out
the beneficial influence which preparation
for its important exercises, and delightful
enjoyments invariably produce. Hence, in
very many cases where the day is observed
as it ought to be, the Saturday evening is
improved as a season ofprcparaton for it,
by leaving off at an early hour all attention
to the business of life, and by endcavorng
70 draw off the mind as much as possible
rom this world, in order that it may become
tranquillized, and have nothing to engage
its attention in the morning but the medlta-
tons and exercises which it is calculated to
call forth. Such was the manner IN which
Tie OdtuIudy evening was oo'ci W. ~ '-
fathers house. The boots and shoes were
all cleaned-the Sabbath days suit for all
was looked out-the conversation Of the
evening turned pretty much on the
expectations and improvement of the COM
ing day-and the devotional exercises
around the family atar-whilst the Ebenezer
was gratefully erected for all the blessings OF
the wcck-had a special reference to the
ordinances of the sanctuary, and the prepar-
alton of the heart for them which comes
from God.
On the morning ofthe dayitself; "Whose
Young dawning rays beheld our rising God"
it was no unusual thing for the younger
branches ofthe family to be awoke by the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18

which are needed at foreign stations, ars
grained in addition to the amounts proposed
above; and that all appropriations are applied
solely to tn, issuing ofpubllcatons which
accord with the principles of the Soclety's
Constitution. A donation ofS2O constitutes
a member for life; the addition of $50 or
$50 at one time, life Director.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
Removal.

Holm EVANS g. Co respectfully inform
oD their friends and the public generally, that
they have removed to Store recently fitted up
on front street. opposite LAcosrE & McKAY's,
where, with an enlargement of their stock of
Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers
in all mercantile articles adapted to this market
on the most favourable terms, and to give fair pri
ces for country produce.
CheraW Nav 3lst 1886 29 tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
COnartnerShlp.

IL pa partnership for the transaction of Mcrcani J.
tile bns;ncss in this place, under the name and
firm of ]. MALLoY & Co. They now occupy
the Brick Store at the corner of Front and Church
streets ]. MALLOY,
ROBT C. DAVIS.
Cheraw, July l, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
Just Received.

Homes Book of Health and Medicine
Sesmondis Fall ofthe Roman Empire,
Wrts Life ofPatrick Henry, new Edition,
chalmers Works, l vol. new Edition,
Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy,
Combe on the Constitution Of Man,
Oswalds chronological Dictionary,
The Great Teacher
Tholuck on John,
Dicks Works In one volume,
Ramsay's Missionary Journal,
Cotton on the Religious State ofthe Country
For Sale at the Book Store
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
Scripture Geography,

OR A COMPANION TO THE BIBLE.
DEINGa Geographical md historical ac'
-D count ofthe places mentioned IN the
Holy Scriptures, accompanied by three maps
and embelished with nearly one hundred en-
cravings illustrative ofthe heather detles OF ma.
tions and countries mentioned in scripture, and
of the subsequent history and present, state OF
these countries, embracing copious dictionary
of the Bible For sale at the Bookstore.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18

VJHE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash
few likely negroes. Those from eight to
thirty wears of age would be preferred. Any COM
munication on the subject through the Post Office
diectcd to Bennettsville will meet attention.
N'00' ID. NJ. CROSLAND.
Rennettsyille 5th May, 1886, 26tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18

Negroes for Sale.
John, coxwain and pilot,
Harry, prime boat and field hand
Edward, boat and field hand,
Hannah, his wife, good house servant and
field hand,
Hannah, good house servant,
Guy, prime shoemaker,
Hector, shoemaker,
Cochrun, boat hand,
Ned, field and boat hand,
Ben, prime do
Cyrus, do IN
Apply to A. NJ UlkHEAD y c ~:
March 30. 2UV
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
Goods.
ID. B MCARN

A NNOUNCES to his customers that he has
"A lust received a very large and unusually
complete assortment of seasonable GOODS,
which were selected by himself with much care
and attention in New York. He therefore feels
confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can
possbly be afforded in this market. He cordially
invites all to call and examine. Merchants from
the country will find it all object to call. Hemay
be found in about two weeks at his old stand on
Front Street. Among his Goods is a great variety
of colourcd print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes-
Swiss, Jaconet & plaid muslins, black d colored,
silk fancy Hdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laccs, "a
rasols, Linens, a large assortment OF Gentiemens
summer wear.
April 19, 1896. 23tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-18

Books.
Rollins Ancient History, Robertson's works
Marhalrs life of Washington, Washington's
writings by Sparks vols. 2, 3, 4, 5, Gram
SAYS Universal History, Plutarch's lives,
Mitford's Greece. Life and writings of John
jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Anne
rican, Rush's Memoranda.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24
oeolngungen plelsr Seltua9.

1.Dsr preis bisfer 3 eitun8ifts Gin 81 81
ler nno tnnfanosipaa5ia g ents, fir ben Sabr.
9an9.n oran sbe5 a Iuns; Sin Tbatsr
nno finf5is @sntb tvena i,,nerbalb orep S1aona=
ten. pom efnpfanee Der 3eituns aa,-sscey
1baler peti innerbalb benz syabft- -ane 2 Ghe=
nofanf5is &c mt 8 .psanaab DerIauf Def:
telten bs5abit tpirb. - ~ =.
g. Sur einstir5ere 3eit ale isebs Nponate ttirc
stne SHbfsrlption aa8enounten, ano Die 3eits'
nn9 fam nibt a,lfSsseben tperoen bio ale
xahdfdnee be3ablt {jno. .ssz. 3. =
M5. Betanntrnadnn8en foffeut Sdr cine
gboebe SO Gents eas Wisrsd far einsn Monat
81 u,io fur elm Jahr 2haisr baS 8ietsd.
8rlefe &c. an ben JoeransSebet uhffen
poitfrey sin8e(aaetgpsroer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24
MasnssR FIR ben
9ateFlano uno.

01-Soleenoe 0esrtn siino autboriiirt alb u
ssntsn far Oieis 3eisuu8 III asiersu. Il
q, @ren ghiaieotbe. 81. z:s.s..- :.
gsIsorib Spatb, gfa. Wafneiftts Petersburg
gou.nbiaita Go
$. R. Cooper, efq. .. M. gBrofter.
I'D: Wapue Go.
Doc. patltraon, y. M. unientospn, gtari
-. : ~. IL, ~. g.. Ge.
gbru. 8. 8. IQust 8oatSu,au, 1run,tau
- ~...,. s-.S,&..> -. e. 60.
!Qnsb MtSatl, Ga. @ansFsts, 0isbIano
Die prn. Daetcren O. u. g. oeterlin, e,@b=
~:....-~r- Lamb, Riblano So.
NIeranber MegutlD, .. n1. OaaiIaou, ..
ebrn' George 8. mepSanbt @bippamap
QRapne 60.
Bnn. yhiiipps, .. sOa. parit, gtars So. 2
=. N. 9eneee, gfqr. 3anesDiIle, Sbio. =
Gpe. y. MisBs, Qanealter, Sbic. i: ~ ~.
Jaeob sp~lpnJ, Spmmerfet. qer1D go.,O. ?
a Aaniei 1serlep, efq. p. W, @lsapeianoO .. ~
19r. Wilbe!m Ssiier in 8IumF!o Gp, Ribs
'-' Iauo, 50.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24

8sp meinsr !6pbseit liebe Gent, 49, .
3srSeB i1 nibt bic 2uit uno Steuo,
Ia that tein 3abn ,nit pebe,
uno mar nibts ais Sube!
M1sin bic Sreute ,pabrt nidbt lana,
60 Fam Die Stage gun, 9eians,
Dae Gtene su Der gb' .-.=@..,-:. H..
TaB NIT Der gaub tut meb. - s...,....,
3aerF nar ,bfp nns 2ieb nnb Irsa'
S6 mepnte cann IS t!ieb babsD, " !
Gefo!tn bat Die Q,.b, ~ =. -. J..
Dasu suein gslo Der rieb. -. -.
$40 III mein fbbnss 5epratbss@uth
Msln 0ceb5sits=a sie. Der nsue 5out?
Mein bausratb rumpfu S,uap,
@eloffsn bars Der au.np - ::....s I
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24
oann bsiPt ss Naan besab
-Ste miro b6s-

9bsit nit mir al eas Mfein upb
9einift Der Qnno. Die Gas' III tneitt, q
Deitt fiao Die alt II Sbuf S.s !, =
Ssb, eoeeI! ,aad Die oauttbhr ,t,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24


.1teber ) 5faat Sfra5.
gin Nsif,aber Der fdr,litb Seras
befubte, beftbreibt bies gaao auf fot-
Egel1oe Beife. ccBenn er .0iIsb qleib
giles nab felner 2lrt fbitosrtl fo.
.oarfte oe1 i'm jebisen Nuss.,blieF m.fer
Aaffas unfern eeern millfemt1en fetn: !:
9Blr3 3blfften uns i'm ,Sebtnar eia--
beiBt Is In Dem 8sridt-,lno 9iengen
mir elmer 0rigs nab Nsu-Orleons.
2Rar es sieieb bel nnftrer 2sbfabrt pon
aeu-Dora tirengsr 9Sinter, 70 nsbte
uns o0eb fbon cii, viertsn Saae t1atb
unlerer Nbrel(e miloe Srabtngsluft
.ent9egen uno 3nifben Cuba uno glDt
.rtoa batten mir orep Sage fpater f6rnz
llbcn CONNER, 70 mie Die saase Gei-.
fe Don 1000 Gee:Meilsu ilber lenen
Sbeil oes Oceans ourb Die Babun,a-
Vap in Den Golf oon MeEiFe bis sur
Mhnoun0 oss Miei6ippiy me!be 1870
Meilen binauf b!s Neucrleons unfere
0rlsg purO Elm 9ampffhtff gesegen
araro, 0as bereits 2 Briggs nno |
gbeoner i'm S6lepptau Datte gu
Neuorleoas en1pfensen mir einffige
Na6rlbten Don Sera6 uno> Der oerIrtf
gele9enen Nuilins-e eolenie; pir Ebtffe
ten uus oemuab auf eineu1 GtDoenes(
pett 81 s entaets etni eer tersits iberl
LOO perfonen on Voaro batte uno
lanoeten nab elmer a0ttaei9en Gabrt
1u 0arrlsbur9 In Diefer Gelonie. Sc
Der ginwanoerer Ger Neesrbau treiben
nil, erbdlt, rrenn Ct nit Srau ODER
yamltle temmt, eine.9eetton Sano,
oosr ais GinseIneri Gin 9iertsl. Gee
tIcn. S6bne lber Il Sabre bobeu
9lelbe 2nfprlhe an grtbeiluns oes
gonoes. Gtne Section III pier Weilen
Tang une eben 70 brett; er bot oofir
an 9erme0unestgebiren, ginweb
fun9stofen &c. 100 Sbaler in Ser
minen 81 entrihten, f1luB Den 8drser
gio Ieiiten uno 1T nab 9srlauf zines
Sabres freier Z lrgsr Der Ser. ct.
Don meyite. Ser @Staat SerasI
tpepon un(ere 2olenie fat cen fetbsten
Sbeu ausmaGth liest i'm glpen an
Dem 0plf <peu Merifp spiithen Dem
|2'7< uno 3llten 1Graee Neroerbreite; )
In berfelben hottsn fb friber Na>1
|ppleen'S Nnb anger a.lgeIebel:' 2lu-1
|itins SelDnie miro bon Den Ntl6eu
|Srinipaoi Nie 8ra5es unp NIe Col
|loraoe onrbltrbu,t 5ile entDalt Den
0auptert ct. Selippe oe, Putin unb
Die Derter 6arrisbnrs, Braseria unp
Martaserpa. Man fsselt In bis q
ssasen na0 Sai.1piee unp 9era grus
Der Dpoen ut hagelint unp fpetb(slt
init lDatp u. natarliben 9ras, gbenen
Sic pranseil in Den. tpurlberibbn,itn
|3ut,,e1 unD bRtfen i. %. Der Mas
|noha. Die Biefsn babsn psn 'hpptg.
|lten grastpubs; ieb bate einige aus
Eleno Spallefl 6en psffaufen fSt1nen,
Itpenn nur Abnsbil,er 9epeRtl ipdtsn !;
|aber an ftatt 80 rlabeH brs,.llt man ee
i'm G5patsG G5Dnli11eT ab. Ger BpDen
|if foreibi oaB er ME Dineer bsoarf.
DoS Gina slsidI Dem untesn sfalis.
ems i'm G5otltner ut 6 freillb nan
tner tpte bep llrasi neil Die GDnae fat
'seraoe hber Dem Gbsitsl ilebh tnoe6
Elanse nisbt 70 beiB trie man ueriliutbenI
loatef Dena beltdnbiser fhbler Df-1
mind flht Die Sgft, and bat man I'M
Gomt1ler rpenia 81 tblltl n1o gebf lsibtI
geflelDet In ,pei6en baunltuolIenen bp,1
fen ,lnc Sdsfben. s9eet i'm qBlnlsr|
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24

ssfssBSesaol1Hsttt1 1Dluteo 15etkGC IDIe
esl ntas I'm Mar5. g8bat bisber erit
% Gslpslti1a! bep beftigsni Norome ltminee
efs 9efrereth oas dber Die @onne
IgisaeD lpteoer neg fbn,oB. 9as qDet-
oerblnoert IN eiuett, |9ansen Monat
T. Eist EN- Paas Sage Die Ssloarteit /;
tnHier lf es beilere Cuff tnD Con
l1snlrDeitl, 8lene1 u. e5hmetterlinqe
Iilisan tl1an pas satlss s5abr binburb,5
sse9el lillsel1 in Den 0ebdfben Bic
stIm shsll INNER grin blelben uao
oss sSls ludN iieb i'm eB!nter .p,e
tnf s0ptllti1er sln Sutter 1slbf, m@s
I9Ispt bier Dfnnseri tueltbe an roo
eofllf ge5let bslisetl. Gie 9ermeb,
rll;lg tit dbgr auD ,gan5 auserDrDent,
fpf tlno larlge NlnDer Don | Id 3abren
}brln9eil fben &dlber ,ur qBelt.
ts5tppslrae perr1ebren fb 70 er(Eaunlleb,
|paB. tt.a1 bon 6 6Stuet i'm folsenoen
ssJahre Loo bat; 1te fofen ebenfaas
tnlsbtss 81 unferbalfen, inoem fie i'm
ss1lSuD retbit1 Sntter fInoet1, unD nur
so iuenea einl9e &brnsr wellebforu
|oefen1nleta, um .lle ans 5ous su ae,
|lpbbneta. asn lfebt oas @bneitle-
|fslfb IN gilten ,prei(e4 4 Sbaler rer 100
'pfmo. uebetba,lpt iieben al, prc,
QUITE pes ganoriannes In gutem prei1e,
|5a sro6en,. 9prtbcII oeNelben. Ser
|Wals ODER Das BellhfDrn fo1tst rs
Gents oas Bulbel ano 1T 70 gut tpie
baar 9eof tpelbes iberbaupt penie
eearfrt, tnpenl alles ourb Sau(ebban,
bel 9efblebt. 2uf einen1 2fer guten
eanoes, tUelbes In einel11 Sage ee-
pfhgt rneroen fannt tpob(en 5O-4o
'ssssssbel oBeAdfprn, rpcpes, Die tSaa-5
|t1lsnfbrner Don Stnoern seie9t toerosn
fbnnen. Oie Srubtfslper frieoist man
ourb bbbsrne gspaltene Nieee( Elm
oamlt oos Nlebnibts petolrbt tnel6es
|allentbalben fret umber lduft. Sic
bier geSpgenen ptobutte betteben in
|3uferrpbr, paumtpotIe better QuaIis
|tdt, Sabaf, NsIs, Snotso, leeterer
tuaebtt wtlo umber 2Bd(bfcrn, 3D.
totem ober (ilBen &artofeln Melonen
@ r>ts co. ~, 49, 49, oe.s oe"l,ss"'s,u"sm ."
Sa.Untl.", S.nn ~, bn a, SsSySs;L eastesn
SnWs.st.uau'sn. ! pnsl'uVt :, :" ysoBss
MsnSs sss igs.x, as.,,ss t 'oespls.t ~ pllp !. oen
~ sten as. a.sso,.n seas,ose.s.n .sDts-
fss M W. % S,nie g ctss;n ss,.S,,s, +! arnSas e "
tab abss ny ,,;ebt ~, bseannass s.Ssss .ss
y snn; nv % snS.t ~, ,,,on Ss tluin
,,s :, ,,,s,, ~ ~. a''S t;.h S;, 8, vo..'
gna.as h,,arn,a nn5.,1sn Nv Tx vs. NV nss.7I' :; =.
tn. a,.ti,o ~, .p. g.; east z..'
Hs.t r' s"e I'D e,;re,bs ,y s.,' Srsa y,o' eos
49, Ssss,, Hunas,,,,s Hs,yS .,,;,o" 'I G,;,, D"esy
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24

@alb feblt lbas Mebl, ba!a tas, GbmaI5:
yb borg oas Steilb, idb borg baS 6alS,
Die sbaIo tcnslut auf einmal, 4, g .. q.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24

Salt 3atsl eu bilt Stuls baran:
DAP ib nibt nit Dir baufsn fam;
Iein @elo fbmis,,mt i'm Cafe,
slnss: eaffse @affss eafss.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24

S@ seb' an ,tssine aIrbeit bin,
Wsnn tb bann bun8si8 bin I.
ilno in Die aabe {hal,
Daft fein Sob uno Sta.l.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-24

Wir yparnen nnfere Qefsr por fal-
fbsn amsrifanifbsn 0olpuainssIl POM
5abr 1856.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
From the U. S. Gazette.

lliL NAV 4 VI iiiE - E0'
In looking through our LIE OF London
papers, we ma tilat our Navy attracts
considerable attention III the that quarter
aud m Europe generally we nope that
It's advancement and usefulness WIN receive
the especial care aud walciiulness OF our
government, that It may Keep pace with
the Improvement OF the tunes until Il al
talns the highest state OF eiliclehcy' IL Is
admitted on all sides, by every class OF our
citizens, that It is the right arm OF our re,
public. All Europe bcs'hto 'hIhk So ana
they are watrllnE It's progress WIN an evll
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
THE STATE JOURNAL.
Liberty Meeting.

A respectable number of citizens
assembled, according to notice, at
the Court House in Montpelier, June
ID, 1896, for the purpose Of express
sing their sentiments on the &" Incen-
diary Publication Bill" so called,
recently passed to be engrossed in
the Senate of the United States by
the casting vote Of the Vice Presi-
dent.
The meeting was called to order
by Col. ]. p. MILLER, and on motion,
Doct, ORREN SMITH, of Ber-
lin, being present, was called to the
Chair, and C. L, KNAPP appointed
Secretary.
The Incendiary Publication Bill'
as it passed to be engrossed, being
called for, was produced and read.
THE bill was published in our last
paper.
The following gentlemen were
appointed to report resolutions for
the consideration of the meeting:
c. l. Knapp, E. P. Walton,
]. P. Miller, VIM. Upham,
S. B. Prentiss, Cyrus Ware,
Zenas Wood, Elijah Witherell.
After a short recess, the commit
tee made report, and the following
resolutions, after full consideration
were adopted by the meeting.
|. Resolved, That it is the natural
and Inherent right of the people to
think and 10 speak, print and circu
late their thoughts and opinions free
'ly and with9ut restraint, upon all
subjects of. individual, social and
national concernment.
2, Resolved, That so vitality i'm
portant has this right been consid-
cred by our countrymen, that it has
been specifically asserted and con-
firmed by the national and all the
state constitutions ; and all power
to lessen or abridge it has been eX-
press y denied alike to the national
and state legislatures.
g.. Resolved, That we deem this
right among the most sacred which
f'eemen and republicans can enjoy,
.and the very last which they should
surrender
4. Resolved, That any attempt on
the part ofthc government to lessen,
abridge or impair this right should
be promptly, sternly and Indignantly
sebuked by the people.
5. Resolved, Yhat the Bill, called
abe " lncendiary Publication Bill
recently passed to be engrossed in
q the Senate Of the United States by
the casting vote Of the Vice Presi-
dent, is direct and daring infringe
ment Of this right, and is, in the
judgment Of this meeting, more obi
Gus IN its principles, and if enacted
into law would be more dangerou,
in lis consequences to the llbertie;
Of the people than was the Sedilior
Law, enacted during the presidency
Of the elder Adams.
Hon. Cyrus Ware, Gen. Walton
William u ham, Esq, Col. Miller
S. b. Prcntss, Esq, f. f. Merrill
and c. l.. Knapp sevcraIly addresse'
the meeting.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceeding
Of this meeting be published.
Adjourned without day.
O. SMITH, Chairman.
C. /, KHAPP, Secretary,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
moNrPELHnB, (vT3 JUNE 81, 1895.
From The GetiySbwgh PENN Star.
IMPORTANT REPORT.

COVE hasten to lay before our readers
the following Report of the "Committee on
the Judiciary System" on the subject Of
abolition Societies and Mcen1iary Pubiicd-
lions. MIR. STEVENS, it will he recollected,
is Chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
A correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Inqui-
rer justly remarks that the Report is "brief,
but lucid, explicit and to the purpose :" and
" expresses the sentiments of the great mass
of the People of Pennsylvania, without
distinction ofpnrty, in relation TO Slavery
and the Slave Question" We ask for the
Rennrt IN nfteniivn nprIISnl
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-21
WHOLE NO. GAS.

it will be comprehendcd that no difficulty
need he experienced in giving to the navy,
which there is the fIvorito and natural arm
of strength, all the immense development
of which it is susceptible. Whilst in the
case of war, commercial marine employ
ing upwards of one million and half of
tonnage, would furnish an inexhaustable
supply of well trained seamen for any
possible number OF war vessels, which it
might be desirable to launch and man."
Southern telegraph., 1836-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Saturday Chronicle.
MESCHED AND MORGIANAy
nEnSIAN aTORX.
A PERSIAN STORY.
BIZ Morris MGttSon, Esq.


On the borders of the Caspian sea, in
mountainous district Of the country, there
lived a rich merchant, who, becoming wea-
nv of the world, had Withdrawn to this Sc
cluded spot to spend the remainder of his
days in peace and quietness. He had an
only son, youth about seventeen, called
Mesched, who, with domestic, composed
the whole of his family. The chief amuse-
ment of the father and son, was either to
Tamble through the country, or TO cultivate
a small garden, in which they reared many
delicious fruits, such as oranges, dates and
melons. This sort of life inspired Mesched
with wild and romantic spirit of adven-
ture, Some one unfortunately told him that
he was handsome--he spent much of his
time in decorating his person. He believed
that all Persia could not furnish his equal
in personal beauty, and as vanity is the
same craving and exorbitant passion in all
countries, it may readily be supposed that
our hero esteemed himself more than ordi.
nary parsonage. He had cloak manufac-
tured of the richest cloth, and rode the most
beautiful Of Persian horses. Mesched, not
unlike other young men of his age, was pos
sessed of Wild and turbulent passions,
which, although sometimes controlled by
prudence and foresight, he too often suffer-
ed to shoot forth free and unrestrained. He
was entirely the creature of imagination.
He lived in world of his own fanclful Crea-
ton. He could cOniure up thousand
beautiful spirits, and exult in their miracu-
lous presence. The air, the earth, and the
waters Welded him their treasures. He
could plunge into the ocean and wander in
groves of sunlit coral, or dive into the earth
and possess himself of her richest treasures;
or ascend into the heavens and shout in
triumph among the stars. These, it must
be remembered, were only his dreams.
Life is full of strange vicissitudes. Thus
ii was with Mesched An event befel him