davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
GEN. SCOTT.

The fredericksburg Arena rcitorates the charco
that Gen. SCOTS recall from the command Of tho
southern army was the result of of an inrrc,o in
stigated by the Vice Pre- sidept, in consequence or
some offence given by Gen. Scott, to his SON A
bral'am Van Buren,, whilomc an aid-dc-ca,,n =,
the General. And the Norfolk Herald ELo,; 10
hmis at certain unworthy motives of this cbar.o
ter which 1t Intlmates will be speedily b.ouoht 70
light ~
II is amusing to witness the prcdicamen,,, oc
the Richmond Enquirer in reference to This ca.
Ject. Personally attached to Gen. Scott i soo,,,.
reluctant to rclinquish his defence. while s no,;,
zeal connexions forbid it to admit that no Is ,,,o
''e''m OF the personal maigny of little Van. Wo
sna'' see IN due time For our own nar,S we INNS,
believe, with the lights now before rs ), Co..
oco' was properly recalled, on puJlc grouudx
o'"g" II 1t should turn out, by subsequent dovol-
eP'heh'a that VIC arc mistaken, no mere nr;do of
oP'"'oh shall induce 10 withhold from him ao,l,
l's'''' II = court intrigue" has been brouobt ,o
pear upon HIM, the public will ngt look VIII
very stern eye upon hi, future in rIorid, c,,o r.
II was the result Of mismin,oemcnt. ,,ibor a.,
ln,nrerable difficulties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

We have very recently published an account OF
certain hoStiltc, said 10 have taken place between
Indians and Whites on our Northwestern frontier.
The Missouri Republican of tie 9TH instant, recclv'
al Yesterday furnishes the following key to this new
alarm oil Indian UOstiHtits, which, it appears IN
tbs case Il, ia - many others, was mere brawl,
OWN IT'S origin 10 the depra,y and brutality OF
white men: VAT M
ave have been informed 10y gentleman who
vas within thirty miles OF the scene OF this affair."
ll,t it originated in a drmahen froiic at a groecry
ktDf bg enc Of The mhit mcn. They rot drunk,
fought and two OF the white, were killed. Alter
wards the whites were reinforced and one Indian
WI, Killed. lie hld these particulars from Il gen
llcman WHO CAME from the immediate ne'ghbor-
hood"
Here follows another evidence oi the great sH-
Deri0ritg of the etcih-rd man over the Indians
ST.. Louis, jay ).
We have seen Mr.. JtssE RAY, of Jefferson
county, IN This State, just returned from visit TO
kcnturky, who informs Us, that within quarter
ola nile ri Paris, in Edgar county, Illinois, al the
place where they bad cncampcd, he saw twelve
Indians who had been slain by the inhabitants OF
the town The party, on their arrival at that point
consisted oil II men, who had obtained whskry
from the people Of the town, and were intoxicated
ndnoiSy ~ tine attack, twelve OF the number were
shot. aud thu surviving two were pursued through
the woods The Indians, II seems were going mp the
" aba H. and were all mounted, bul had left their
horses Al the camp. We could not learn 10 what
uihc they belonged OR informant states that the
ulmhur al white nlrn assembled at the scene of
saugh.rr vas about 90 that they were mostly IN
l0xcatcd and threatened like fate 10 all Indians
who should come To, or pass through their country.
R,pubiicm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

NV loRk, July 20.
Prt0tiDg Establishment Of Tie american billie
.S0C,rtV bHrHt

NV Yonh, July 20.
Printi0g Establishment Of Tie american Billie
Society bnrnt.
About o'clock this morning, the LARGE 5slory
brick building, Il Nassau ST., bel nging to the
Am. Bible Society, and occupied as their printing
establishment by Daniel Fanshaw WAS dicovcrcd
10 be ON IRE, and notwithstanding the most praise
worthy aud lndciatlgablc cxertions Il the fire de-
partmcn,, the interior of the building was lddlcd
from bottom to top, and its contents either destroy
ed or badly damaged. Among the property in the
building, were IL ~ power presses, and a
steam engine, with the other necessary apparatus
lor driving them. All these are put hors du com-
bat, though inclined To think they are not
IN the aggregate damaged more than 10 per cent.
on their former yalar. \ LARGE amount OF type is
destroyed, together with the office furniture, all of
which, like the presses, belonged TO Mr.. Fanshaw,
whose loss must be $4,000 or $4,000 lie is
insured only $4,000. The Bible Society owned
the building. which they had $1,000 insurance,
and AN equal amount their property within it.
In both casts the insurance will more than cover
tlicir loss. The damage 10 tine building is not
probably above - 900, the walls stand lirm and
the tlmbers, although much burnt, have not fallen.
Amo the property of the Society DESTROYED,
were portions olan edition olthc New Testament
in Modern Greek, o'lhr Bible in German, of a
Report, which WIS nearly ready Tor publication.
HE mann building of the Society. Combining the
Depository and Secretaries rooms, was injured.
lhl> Is the lhlrd time that SAID building has been
lmmlncntly rNposedto destruction by fire, within
about year past. 1t however stands, like the
Book whose name ii bears unScathcd amid the as
saUltS tie elements and the malice Of wicked
men.
Mr. fanSlow desires rs 10 express his cordial
thanks 10 the tiremcn for their unprecedented
eNcrtIons in cndeavorug to save his property *
that of the Society. 1t is about the only instance
we ever knew OF tire being conquered, which
had got possession OF building from topic bottom
\ ct IT WIS clearly 81 here. There is not "A win
dow, nor floor, in any part of the pudding, tina,
! does not bear the marks OF frey as We said
above, not one of the floors fell, and the raging cl-
emcnt WAS fairly bearded in its own den.
The trc appeared to have caught from a fur
nance IN the cellar. Two men who passed the bull
ding short time before the alarm was given, sd,
lhry heard persons within. hu, i, WAS probably
onl the noise Of the fire and its effects
Jour. Gon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
E,:,'TssHsRG g.xHGksE.F.s.
Thursday. July IS. 1886.
THE TREASURY ORDER.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, speak
ing Of the obnoxious order OF the President, re-
qnirng specie payments in the sale Of the Public
Lands, remarks:
!. The only immediate effect Of this treasury
order will be- to compel the land spectators 10
change their mode Of operations. Instead OF leay-
ing their funds in the Atlantic banks, and ia
king bills, drafts, certificates, letters OF credit,
they will convert their funds into the bills Of the
Atlantic banks, and draw the specie. This is the
only, and the inevitable effect. OF course the
banks must prepare for the exigency. Their first
measure will be immediate curtallmcnt OF dis
connts-prearations for which, as we learn, were
adopted yesterday The effect will not long be a
matter Of speculation"
1t is very evident, that, if extensive sales ofho
Public Landsare effected, in despite OF this new eff
ortIc qualification Of the old womani,l nhim Of the
President, of which certain demagogucS and char
latans have taken advantage 10 further their own
personal views, the Atlantic States must be entire
ly d'aincd, for time, of the precious metals. We
say, for time-iol, OF COURSE it will all come
back again, as certainly as the Mississippi flows to
the ocean. But i'll the mean time, it i, impossible
to imagine the arrangement which will be produ-
ced IN the monicd and commercial would by this
qnack experiment. Time only can dcvelopc it,
Our hope is, however, that it will almost put
stop to the sales Of The Public Lands-for we
should prefer to see the Surplus diminished, and
the spectators enjoying the monopoly of the Land
sales, rather than TO witness the pressure and the
widespread ruin which almost Of necessity follow
these rash and absurd efforts suddenly to rcyolu-
tonne the character of our circulating ncdium-a
revolution demanded by no impcrons necessity,
and which indeed it we're impossible to effect
as ii would be to convert the bascr metal, into
gold, the dream of the experimcntcrs of IA pas,
age, who, just visionary, were less mischievous
than The goIdworshippers OF this day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

Died on Sunday, July l7th, in the soth wear
OF his aye, the Rleht Rev WHLlAM Wmrr, d. d.
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the
DioccSS Of PcnnsN lvania. The dcccase of this
distinguished prelatc, and truly good man, will Gre
ate no ordinary sensation tlroughoutthc mon and
IN this community, whore he was SO well known, so
heartily beloved and sogencray respected, but one
sentiment will prevail among all classes of Chris
tainS.-All will lament his deccasc--all will Join
in the general enlogy of hls virtues, pie,y, and pat
riotiSm.
He died calmly and without an apparent struggle,
Al halt past eleven o'clock yesterday morning. lie
preached ii very excellent sermon at st. Peters
Church, but few weeks since and till within a
c" seconds OF his dcccas" was in full possession of
his mental faculties.
lie was consecratcd Bishop of PENNSYLVANIA in
1877. 1t is probable that his funeral will be one Of
the largest remembered by Phadelphians.
1t WILL as we have reason TO believe take place
on Thursday next, when our stotckccpers will
no doubt, see the proprety of closing their stores
for a few hours in evidence of respect.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
E',em the 81. LoaiS Bulletin, JufV /.

Hostiiifies CommcHctd.-Di0cultcs with the
Indians thanking our western frontier, which have
been for some time past unprecedented have, seems,
assumed rather an alarming aspect. Information
reached US by last mad that an engagement had
recently taken place IA Ctfrnll county on the wa
tiers of Grand River, between company oil bee
hunters, five in number, and patty OF Indians
consisting OF twenty armed warriors. The Indians
attacked the white men without parlcy or apparent
provocalion, and Killed two of them. One oil the
Indians vas killed aud one Two supposed 10 be st,
yercl, Wounded.
We are informed that the Superintendent Of In
dian Alair, intends taking active measures 10 ar
rest the Indians concerned IN this nnprovoked VI
oaton ofuealc, aud bring them TO the punishment
Hey SO justly dies rye.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

We are sorry TO see it stated in the New York
American that the odious and corruptlng spoils
system is eating its way into the Army. Moth
ing is better calculated TO break down in its own
and in the public estimation that branch of the
national defence. Men," SAYS the American,
wearing an honorable uniform, have not been
ashamed to plead party services as Il eonsidcra-
ton for advancement or other iavor,; and appoint
mentS, as recently in the organization of the Sc
cond regiment of Dragons, and habually in the
selection OF paymasters, are made, not for militia
ry meri, or services, or requirements, education,
on' on sheer party grounds"
Can we wounder under such a state of things,
mat resignatIons are common!
1icrdndria Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
NEW CONCERN.

'aNliE subscribers having purchased the entire
=" stock oi MeSsrS. Campbell, Wilson \ Co. have
associated themselves together under the style and
firm oi CAMPBELL 4 STEPrOE. for term nf
years. with a view OF conducting permanent busi-
ness, AT the old stand. Their assortment at pre-
sent, comprises almost every article of Statie & Fam
cy my Goods, Groceries, Hurdirare Cutferv &c. and
IN few weeks will be added To, by their Fall pur-
'nasrS IA the Northern and Eastern cities all of
which they will sell on the most reasonable TENS
HE, respectfully solicit continuance of the for
mer customers OF the house aud the public general
/. aud by their unremittug eNcrionS hope to give
satisfaction. WILLIAM T.. { AMPBFII.
EDN ARD ID. STEPFOE.
Liberty. July 81 w.,,y If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
III. \tl\ ll\N X.

We find the following in the Detroit Free Pres,
oi the 18th:
" rcqui>ition has been made upon the COM
mandanl OF the arsenal al Dcarhornve, near this
CIV from the commanding officers at Green Bay
aud Nackinaw, Who wcle apprchcnsivc Of an at
tack from the Indians. 1t is said tina, Black Hawk
had sent the mat belt into every Indian village, in
.iigaiinp the Indians TO commence hosttIcs upon
the whites, but hs efforts were not seconded but
on the contrary rcpulsed by all the influential
Chi,l, IN tia, seerion. Al apprchcnsionS ola rise
among The Indians in ,hai ncishhonlhood had cca-
scd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

\ crazy man Icy the name OF Bridges, mistaking
,hcpresidcnt'> mansion for lunatc ASYLUM march
ed into the house, aud demanded of the servants to
surrender. the premises 10 him. lie then repaired
to Mr. Noodbur,'> and required that he would
hand him over the keys of the treasury but the
worthy Secretary, tired OF dsgoreing rcsoluicy
refused 10 recognise his authority. lie belongs 10
Philadelphia. The Times of this morning, calls
him Wing. We should rather consider him
Jackson man, from the responsibility" he as
snmed. Nodh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

Professor Alexander Dallas Baclo of the Uni
University of PennS> lvania has received the ap-
poIntmenl of President of the Girard College with
suitable salary to enable him to travel for some
time in Europe TO examine the different systems of
education, procure information, &c. The APP
pontment gives general satisGaction Mr.. Bache
is a native of this city. PkH. Nat. Gaz.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
LEXINGTON. (kyAlulu

LEXINGTON, (ky.) July Is.
LfNcHING AJuDGE.-Wc oarn from the Paris
citizen, that Judge Brown was iynched few DAYS
since at Carlisle, in Nicholas county. L, appears
that the Circuit Court, Judge Brown presiding.
mad been engaged in the trial Of William Bovd
charged with the murder of William Smith. ,nj
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

LARGE Su,WEs.--'Two Sharks of the tiger spc-
cics we're taken off sopcr's wharf yesterday fore
noon' one ten, and the other seven feet long. A
company OF four of thcm were brtakfasting on
the carcass OF hovse. Charleston Courier
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
GALVESTON BAY, June 20. ,

GALVESTON BAY, June 20.
Texan Armed Schooner lnynciblc.
e." have seen Santa Ana and the rest OF the
Mexican prisoners, the most important OF whom is
man, and III. CREATES, coward ,h,, un,lJ
a,,cJ A.. ,roof al ,L;. viii ,,;,, 90, a., -;
s,.,.,, ,,,.,, ,..,,, ,,.,l,,, ma, ,.,,, ,I.,,; IT,
~ ~; IT.. ..z 80, - i,.I r - -
V,l,sro e., .,c, l.,,i,,,, uo L,J no, l,.,..,;,,
m o,or , G,, H. ,.hn ,h,. ,,o,,,l, l.., ~;
s,,.God and SON, ,,r him snnn =. H., ,,..y
r,,,,.,I - ,l,;y L ;,,lonJ .,,,,a i,. l,,a',
.,,,d T., L',,,h.,l 1T
,.,..,.I,o,,l,;n,cd IN Sn,nisI-" Ne,c,i 0l Cell,
If,l,; l. :, m 49, L., H., -. ~ -
-. L l,,, H., ,l,, ,l ma -, ,,
w lJ , l lin, ,L. III; I;c
e. ,,,.,,,l,l l,,l,, 49,, Gl ,r,,i ~
a,,;.,,., ,o,,, h;s so,r,,,s ill.,, ,,.,s
- ,ho dru, ycrc ove, we hurried him ovor ,h,
slo az ,,e vessel INTO the lono boat :. and ~ IL,
,.., ,i,a ,,,r. ,,',lod dawn 'i,,;,,,,'.,s
I'll -
~; aal Ia. III from, ,b,;r coI. H.,
Al ,I, .,,,o ,,, ,I,s, Lo,,a d,, ou
u,.;eo
~, - =, ,,,
III. c.;,,,1 4, ,,,,-,, l,.l l.;ui on, -,
.,,y r.al;,L ,nrc.rIn oil ,. ,,.,,,,1li ,l
H. T,;,aJ S,a,os !; ,,,, ,'la,,aJ ao,iI, III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

The Sussex Register says, John Brown a ma
tive of Ireland, but for the last fifty years citizen
OF New Jersey, died in Mansfield, Warren county,
on Wednesday, the 22d ut aged one hund,ed and
t0rty years :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

SIX CHitWe.-Judgc SPENCER is planting
100000 mulberry trees on his farm, two miles
from Albany. The Judge has been one of the ear
Hest and most efficient promoters of the silk cul
ture
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

subject. IIc ofea spoke of his slaves; and IN
n latter part OF s life he was opposed 10 eman-
cipation. Witness often said to lam--" these are
yeur own opinions, YET when yon die Noa VIII e.
mancin,ie your slaves" To which he answered
nothing. Witness drew this conclusion ilom the
,,mper of Mr. r.. aud the belief that he would not
consent that any other man should be the master
nj his slaves. q. Should you suppose that he
would express freely his designs Is 10 the dspoSl-
ZION ofhs property \. | should not think II won
derful ifhc communicated his intentions IN that re-
spect 10 Doctor Brockcnbrough or myself. CUES
ION Should YOU think it consistent with Mr. RS
character 10 write will IN public Office, III the
hustle oil business, aud in the interval OF writing
Ic,,ers. and then throw il unScaod INTO drawer
Ans. | should not ;ltink any man would do 50.
in NOT think il was like Mr. H. 10 be careless on
such subject. @ If such CASE occurred, should
Won think il deliberate act of Mr.. RS Ans. ]
should be greatly influenced in my ludgmen, by
the intrinsic evidence ofthe paper llsch. .. HAD
Mr. r. come into YOUR office, written paper
hastily, and handed it 10 You open, saying lhS -
my will won1 yDn have thought II his deliberate
act Ans-Nes. If he had gwen II 10 me, should,
hecanSc | should have believed that hc had conf
dcnce in me, thai would not read IT., aud that |
would take care Of ii. | should have thought
il an important paper, should hd'" sealed II
M, and put II in sale place. =. by MI.
Jones-ilad he not tat KIND OF confidence
in Doctor Broeknnhroaeh! Ans. | believe that
Mr.. Il. would have banded hi. will to d.. b. ~
pen, with full confidence that II would not he
read, and that il would be preserved Such conduct
with Mr. r. depended altogether upon the midi
ylual 10 whom he gave il. THIS act is not ex-
ac,I, like him, but was not unnatural Witness
should have acted rs Dr. b. did in regard TO the
noncr-ond hi course would have been founded on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

Earthq"akc-A slight shock OF earthquake
was experienced ON the oh inst at Detroit, and at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

Orders have been transmitted TO Philadelphia t,
have the ship Of the line Pennsylvania immcdi
atcIy prepared Tor launching.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

Hare Goii.-Thc ship Formosa from IIavrc,
brought >bOn.ooo in gold, part of tho French in
drmuilN, beside a large and valuable CARGO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

wv &1s113<41sA Z 1A1txA y VfEs " dIth Ma
w ker, Sllversnth and Jewcllcr. three doors
below tue Market house, and opposite Mr.. kerr's
Dry Good Store, takes this opportunity Of informing
his friends aud the public generally, that he has ust
returned from the Northern cities, where he laidi n
the largest and most splendid assortment of articles
III his line, ever heretofore Kept. Thankful to the
pubic, Tor the patronage heretofore received he
again soliclts continuance fthcr custom
W. II. X.
\. i. Watches CiochS lewelry and Silver Ware.
made and repaired IN the very best manner and NJ the
shortest notice. WILL M Y. Mr. AUTH
May ~ its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
VOLUNTEERS TO TEXAS.-Thc New

NDIl \iff.RS 10 IEAAS.-lhe New
Orleans Bulletin of the 9th says, dne company
of onely-tour brave krnluckians from Louisville,
under the command Of Captain Earle, armed and
equipped like regulars, arrived there the even
bound lar Texas.
rhe Louisiana Advertiser of the 7t, has the fol
loving:
" The schr. urchin, Captain Bridges, dc~tin-
ed for Texas, has ON board noble band of vol
nntcer,, amounting to 200 sharp shooters from
cIpNafouS kentucky, men peculiarly iued by ma
tutr an1 habit fora warfare like 10 that of Texas.
lthey are not the victors in every ligh, even
when opposed 10 double their numbers of MrNi-
can troops, theaoUr faith in the " half horse, halt
allig tor state will have been lessencd indeed"
One compIn, of volunteers, under Capt Ram
scy, hayr sailed from Philadelphia the De kalb
ino'hef shortly follows under Col Evans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

SANTA ANA.-Thc following extract Of d
letter from an officer in the Tcxian Navy, 10 his
aive IN Charleston, gives portralure ofSAN-
T, ANA, calculated to mingc unqualified contempt
with the adherence which tine cruelties Of that
monster in human shape have universally inspr-
81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
CASH FOR WHEAT.

fENllE Subscribers, tone door above Richard w
- reese will give the highest market picc for
Wheat throughout the Season.
BOOTH 4 LACY.
July 7 tsr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

We heard the following beautiful toast revived
AT social board few DAYS ago:
" dinna ken about polilics-here's Friendship
IN marble and Injury in DUST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

4 OR SALE-A Good second hand Carr,aoc
July D. ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28

a speculation is on foot in England to raise mo-
ncy by subscription for the erection of monu-
ment to the late W llliam Cobbclt, Nj. p. The
secretary made an application by letter to Sir f..
B,rdett, and announced tina, public meeting on
this head would be held on June IL, at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, with O'Conncl in the chair.
This application drew the following keen reply
from Sir Francis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-28
vour most ohedien
+. BIZ RDETT. 3"

N'm lmpmStre Pomer.-The Ntwaga DIES
fhombfes says, that discovery Of an impulsive
force, more powerful than that of gunpou der or
steam, has been communicated to the Society for
the promotion OF the Physical Sciences. The mo-
wing power is said to be a galvanic machine, The
action OF which is equal to that of steam, without
the expense and danger OF the latter AGENT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

scepties While suffering severe pain, he
rnanifested1a willingness that God should
do with him as he pleased. When asked
ifhe was willing to die, he replied, IF it
is Gods will" He was often heard to
say "come Lord Jesus, come quickly"
After he had seen all his children, for
whom he had great anxiety, and had TAX
en- each member Of the. family by the
hand and given them his last advice, and
bid them farewell, he said he was ready
to leave this world. Being asked if the
Savior was with him, he answered, :" o
yes. feel that he is present" Fully
sensible of his approaching dissolution, be
departed this life, Sunday morning, in the
triumphs of faith, having assurance of a
glorious Immortality. Comm.
P. S. Editors in New York and N
Hampshire are requested &c.
March 90, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

Mr. H. said he only de.ired further to say
that the report ofthe minority did not 60
into an examination ofthe character ofthe
publications specified in the message, but
was an argument to show that, whatever
might be their character, Congress had
no constitutional power over them.
Mr. Conner objected to the reception of
the report, as a proceeding before I'M
heard Of The majority of the committee
had not doubtedthe possibility of preparing
a proper bill, but had differed as to is de-
tails, They would, he hoped, be able to
report bill in few days,
Messrs Speight and Williams also OBJ,
jected to the reception of the report.
Mr. Hall moved a suspension of the
Rules to enable him to present the re-
port; which motion was agreed to.
1.-THE latest doings of Congress are o.
little importance The Senate has fixed
on the 23d of May for adjournment