davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-22
g cue g liter!
81. uno 9. 9. 81 cg aep,

81. unO 9. 3. 81 &c uQep,
Daben fosben empfansen uno Jest er6ffs
net, cine ucr3dsIi6e2IuswabL ., Der Sabrs'
Seit auSen,e6enen
St0peI uno M . waorenr
yreEde lte beabh6tiseu 3u Den njecriSfen
preifen, fir boar 9 eI B ooer 2anoe6pro'
cucte 81 Dettaufen. Sie botteu fib uter
5enet, oaB III teinfm @tObr in StaIf @o.5''
biQj8ern Ssoiu9un9en perEauft treroeu
Gaun.
OP0ir cB otjem a Slo6 s.
NIB q !eesS oAmen, 70 mie fir Die
meiftn anpsren 2lnoe5: Gsaeu9ni0e, treroeu
lle al ieter 3sit baor 9 eto 3abIen.
pJOl. 8. QIlIe Gel6e, rrel6e f0 ttei
IIe6s Menate, burb 0tptsn ocer auf anoe:
er 38eifs bic fb in unferer Gd)uIo mineu
wercsn btcR ;u ibrem eisenen 9tuB'n ban:
oeL renn Ite ebne Ber5us 0i6tigfeit mad:
en-on mir eutl6IcGen (Ino, bic 2bbeSabI
uus su er5w;nssn wesbaIb mir bcfen pae
ale berb3y SntereNrte, un fern Q1unlb er
fNllen unb uu6 Der unangenetmen 9lotbmeu
oiafeit tbNbsbeu ,perceu, iDre 9lebnuuser
ben betrsfenoen Seamten sur einiammIun(
,u tbirgeten.
U9ema STEINER Gippe 6
miro Gonusnweiie uno beym 9uf6eI Ger:
fauft.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-22
@ q til { I { y.
2oblfellcr benn jemol5 ?

Die llnteritbriebenen ssisen ibreu Sreun:
oen uno Runoen. uno oear oan5enpublttun1,
ergebenlt an baB i,s in bdft6perbinoun9
9etretren lluo. Sie babsn ibrsn Sdbapp,
in Der Gu6cnanae Strafe, in Canton, Gee:
raoe Dem ueusn Santbaufs eeseniosr, frils
Der bewcbnt Don pbiIip Dsma!t,) beoeu:
ttno uerat6Bert, uno nerosn oaltIbt befdu:
dig auf Qoub baben, Elm sroBs6 G0ortimeut
SdtteL Sdumem 00ttelbd9s,
Yeuz@lfem pl0olenDoIfte Gapolt
Ieriitsn gbaGoS, potroutoGben, &c.
Dearborn Gjeldlrrr 6 Ii m III { t s.
Odu(59efbirr j>ocr 2lrh 6 f er,
geuerS gptnery 2cropner 9Eo9en
'peitiOcn Ntitst Gle9antes, dor9irs
test uno Sig peitGben GtdtIOs
U!ebten jeOer g}otung.
QIue6 Don gutter 0uaIit6t nit ben teRer
MateriaIen uro iauter eenadt, mrQsa 1ie
i'm 0rUBen uno GIeusn, 70 potlfeiI ala e6
in esu treitliben gtaateu irgencmo 81 ba.
ben 1T, gegen 8 oar0eIo cber annetin:
llcbs 2anoes WrOoudte perfauien. Qjue 0es
'nabte 8eiteIlun9en speTbsn euG5 (DncIIfs
au69efibrt.
Qiuiam SeoI8, uno
Sobn Budtust jun.
Canton, Nns, 29. 1885. 2O:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-22
30 @lasElgg
81 n6etgG.

Unite 3eicDneter bena1rid1tiaet bas pnbIi
FUN, OaB es ftb eI6 praFtiidber HIr3r in
0reeutcwn Gtarf g.. Sb nieoerse=
sa0en Fat. Durd' oieIjdbriQe Stucien cut
BEN beltsn uuioer Itdten uuo ouyb !dngern
QIufentbaIt in oen 9r6Bten QOfpitaIern pCu
DtutfGIano uno Sranffeib it er i'm stan'
BE-, eu6 Die Ean9rierisften uao bartnGfie:
fen usbeL it 9esus auv neoi5iniitJe @ss
banbiuue, p;s aud auf AirursiIDe Speros
tionen, our6 neue uuo 3upsrlddl9e Gur>
mstbooen sur QsiIur9 ST trinsen.
5n ieiusu frltern 2tirfunesfrsiieu 3u
6teOeyi6stown Wb. uno pittsburg pa. tatz
te 81 binrei6suoe GeIe8snbeit eefurten, Geb
nit bsm @baraftsr uno oeu MOoifcaticuen
Der in bisIe:7 9anoe berrfbenosn GraufDeits-
fUrrneu seytrGut du MAIDEN.
Soc. S. GouwI9T,
prottileber qIraf, Munrar5t un6 g.
burtbbe|fsr approbirtin D:utIbIau5
uno bep Oct n,:bi}inif1s o)jrur-
8tlden S9cuItdtju 3aItilnor.
0reeuto 70 n, B. 15'en SuIp, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-22
y otcctip II s,
VI OerFsterungssg gomposnie.
Sfl6-Gnnton
Dec, "a. 1325.


"a BET :lntetfbristene son Der 80 r o.
|teetion n Sn Iurnnces@ cmpaanie''
~ 9artfpro, Connecticut. a!s 9Iaent onae:
felt uno aatorjfrt sporosn cbue gufIdub
NsrFbernn9en aue3uFsIlen, 70 ertietet sr
F9 tierrnit r6ufer Stobrs, Mablen, Sas
bridsn unb 9beusrn, fammt oereu 1nbatt,
nebft irsenosyIey au6erm d0nli6eu eiae y;
tbun.ts esssa Derlrlt ooer 8s lhdbisuna
our0 Ssuer ju aseeuriren. Die Gp(fsn ca:
ia ftno ueoriser, a!s bic irasao elmer Gns
ftalt bisler aft; nab Die QDeife wetds biele
Offs in S9li6tuns itrer 0elddfte. uno
Der geridtisuus uno 8esabiuna ibrer Wers
LUTTE. DerfelSsn trirb. Wisb p,onpt uub liz
beral fspn. Nnfrasen FIR 8eoinsunaeu u.
sa6Sen in BET glmtS(fube BON
5atris sno SeIben inganton, aemacbt ',rers
BEN, our6 aue Gelbdfte in 8s5ua auf biefe
Asentl1aft permitteItperbeu.
~ Spn Sarris,
VI J. IL. Qsent fir befaste Gsapaanie.
q eAasrn San. 10. 1885, so.tf,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-22

@9etes MAnsgtgaBe ua6 bes Wafft Wiert
eReS, SIeib beD 5bem 9rssbpterions9Rstin9
9als. Durb CUTE 9peiieu, @etranfe uno
0Iufwartuns. uno bilIise &sbuuu9erb pirb
er ltb eiuee 2teiIes Der tfsntII6en CUNT
tpIreiS ST MAIDEN fu6sn.
a"Gssen tOnr,eno5s S,Gbjabr seoens
Gsin stObrsdbdft nit ieinen' jeei8en 81
oerbincen.
Srbann paI;9rof.
Warren, Gn'rnbuN CO..
Oct. Is. 'S5. 254W.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-22
SattlereD+
sHM GattIel @efbirmaden.
&utfbensSr!mn1en ae'
sgsGRS &c.

Ser llnterfbriebene benn6ri0tiSt biernait
feline Sremuce uno bas WnbIifunt, baB er o.
bise89el6ift aNff9teue. in allen oehsn pers
fbieoenen 3rpstoen, su betrsiben' ansefans
aen. nno jeoen QVuftrae Der in itin Sab
ibIdst NIT SGnelIe uno 3ar 3uffieoenbe'i
Gsiuer G6nner au5Jufibren i1 bennabsn,
miro. Dur0 quite ioIthe uuo itSne Qrs
belt, biai8s preife wuo onucrbaftesMa!erial,
rDiro er etnsu 1bsit Der 6f'ntlibsn 0Rnf'
81 osroeneu uno erbaIten G6 beltrsben.
@r Uobut nod ;nmer ME frH9er in brs
Gu5earamaS Giraffe, cine 3bhte weItIi6
aon Qrn. 3einrib SbIo0&r6 Mirtbsbous
sJohn COutf.
Canton, W1aD /. 1885. eff.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
In TIE House, March "a.
Abolition Of Capital Punishment.


Mr. Rantoul this morning moved, that the
bill to abolish CaptalPunishment he taken
from the orders Of the day and passed to he
ergrosscd, which was decided by a vote of
1856 to 1873 The bill on its passage to 4
third reading was amended, by striking out
.he several sections relative TO murder and
srson. MIR Boyd, of Boston, submitted two
other amendments, which were 10 strike
out sections third and fifth, relating to the
crimes Of rape and the punishment by civil
death
MIR Winthrop offered few remarks in
opposition to the bill in the course of which
he stated that his honorable friend who had
SO long taken the lead in the Boston dele
CATION, and who was now confined to his
room hy illness, had dictated, being unable
TO write, letter 10 him, requesting him 10
use all the influence in his power to defeat
the bill, which he should have done had his
health permitted him 10 attend. Mr. II.
opposed the general provisions of the bill;
he alluded to the crime of rape, rs being
an offence which should be punished by
death.
siessrs Stowcll Of Peru, lIillard ofBoston
Hinckley Of Harnstable, and Fay of Chelsea
severaly spoke in favor of the bin; and
Austin Of Lowell, Richardson of Boston
against it.
Mr. Emmons, of I!insdale, also addressed
the House, in opposition 10 the bill. Hi
speech was more elaborate and methodical
than any which he has delivered during
the present session.
Mr. VALLEY, nf Boston, moved that thu
subject be especially assigned, for furthe
consideration, TO Tuesday next, which wa
decided in the negative, by vote OF 25
to l47.
The question was then taken on encl
amendment--the first to strike out the 3
section relating to rape, was decided in tn
pegntive by vote of 235 to l94.
Mr. Ran;oul stated that he should vot
for the other amendment, viz. to strike OF
the punishment OF civil death, which W.
proposed to he applied TO the severe
crimes Of murder aud arson, and thos
crimes having been stricken from the bill
WINS no longer necessary to retain il.
The amendment was adopted, and Ill
question then REQUIRED to passing the hi
to be engrossed.
MIR. Brigham moved mn order, that Ill
Supreme judicial Court, shall have origiui
and exclusive jurisdiction of all the crime
mentioned in this act, which was adopted
MIR Richardson moved that the qucstio
ON passing the bin 10 be onEfosseG,
taken by yeas and nays, which was negi
lived, 262 to AZ. The bill then passed
10 engrossed, yeas 237 III, majority
CO, the majority on passing the bill 10 u J
reading, was SO.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Rnndolnh. &C.


The honorable the Probate Court for the
Districto OF Randolph:
To all persons concerned in the estate OF
Lucy Ann, Laura Ann, and Daniel Peas
lee, minors, and heirs oil honorable Daniel
PeasIee, late of Washington, in said Dis
trict, deceased.
XNTHEREAS, John Stone, guardian Of
w said minors, has represented to the
said Court that the interest of his said wards
requires that all the real estate, belonging TO
them should be sold and the money put at
interest, -consisting oil the following, 10 wit;
Being the homestead, so called, OF the late
Judge Peaslee, including the reverSion OF the
widows dover therein, except surh part
thereof rs has been heretofore disposed OF.
Also, the farm called the Putnam farm; and
also the north hall Of the Moulton lot-He
therefore prays said Coult to grant linn
power and authority 10 convey the same.
Wheieupon il is ordered and dccreed by
said Court, that said guardian cause all
persons interested, to be notified Of this ap-
nlicalon, and that hearing is assigned at
the Probate Office in Randolph, in said dis
trict, on the 4th Friday in April next, by
publishing this order in the State Journal,
printed at Montpelier, two weeks successive
", previous to that time, that they may
appear at said time and place, II they see
cause, and object thereto.
u.y..y.u. Given in Probate Court and under
NTTN the seal thereof, at Randolph, in
&4MN aid District, this 10th day OF
Mach A. ID. 1896.
CALVIN PLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

attempted arson at the american Bible
Society House. Early on Saturday morning
of last week, some incendary attempted to
set fire to the premises occupied by the
American Bible Society in Nassau street.
A plight watch has been kept on the pre-
misses since last December, and this duty
is performed during the first part of the
night by clerk named Williams, who is
relieved at one o'clock in the morning by u
man named Monahan, who resides IN the
basemen. of the building. On Friday night
( Williams left his two brothers, aged about
sixteen and nineteen to keep watch in his
rlace, who left the premises about one o.
clock, and when Monahan came up stairs
between one and two o'clock, he perceived
that the first door was not fastened, and on
going into the office lie found parcel OF
newspapers which had been dipped in oil
and set fire to, lying on the floor, all the
books and papers thrown about; the desk
in which was the key of the iron chest
broken opcn and the iron chest unlocked
and robbed of what cash was in it-aboul
twenty dollars. The two young men who
kept watch during the early part of tho
night were examined at the Police Office
on Saturday, but nothing transpired to i'm
pIicate them in any way whatever, nor has
there yet been any clue discovered of the
incendiary. Jour. Of Commerce.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05
WAR UPON PENNSYLVANIA.

Mr. Cambrelcng made an attempt on
Monday last, to discharge the committee OF
Ways and Means from the consideration of
the bill repeating that section of the act in
cooperating the Bank of the United States
which authorizes the notes of the bank to
he received in payment of debts due TO the
Government. The bank charter has eX-
PRED and with it, Of course, all its provis-
ions But this does not satisfy the pack
who have hunted it to death. The measure
did not please Mr. Adams, who bolted the
course and demanded why the motion was
submitted?
Mr. Cambreleng said it was in order to
avoid n msconstructon similar to what had
taken place when the charter of the old
Bank of the United States had expired in
1911, and by which the provision, making
their notes n legal tender was considered
unrepealed, and was so decided in the Uni
ted States Court at Richmond in 1872 al
though the charter of the Bank had expir-
ed. lie disclaimed any hostility to the
present bank, but he was impelled by u
sense of duty to prevent their notes from
being received, as they had been under the
former charter, as legal tender for gov
eminent debts.
MT y. ~. AudIilS, TeIOlIeu lllut t1e TSuS-
ons stated by the honorable member from
New York, satisfied him that the committee
otihe Whole ought not to he discharged from
the consideration of the bill. The objcc,
was avowed to DO to repeal provision ii
the law; whatever reason there was for re-
pealng the w,there was none that it should
have been taken from place wherein il
could have full and free delibcration in
debate. Every one knew if it was taken
| from thence, and brought into the house
! that when there it would be subject to the
machinery and screws Of the previous
question, and which he could never desire
to see applied on subject of this high i'm
portancc. He was glad to hear the honor
able member disclaim hostility to the Uni
ted States Bank he hoped the war SO lons
aud ruthlessly waged against it, was no
going now to be renewed when the Bank
having obtained char'er from Pcnnsylva
mia, had thus placed itsa. under The protec
ton of the sovereignty of that State.
MIR Cambrcleng remarked that by leav
of the House, he would for the present
withdraw the motion, for the purpose o
offering it tomorrow, when the subjec
could be discussed in committee.
Mr. Adams said he consented TO an
thing except taking the bill out Of the com
mlttee.
The consideration Of the motion wa
postponed until tomorrow.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

, A member of the late Antimasonic Con-
ention in Orleans County, sends us a
lumber of new names as subscribers, and
dds
al see that Mr.. Eaton denounces the
majority of the Convention as wings, and
links that nntimnsonry belongs to the
glorious q. He hus probably forgotten
nat he told me the day before the Conven-
on, that political dntimasOn'y ought TO be
'isorganized."
Several delegates from Caledonia Coun-
N informed US that Mr. Eaton used similar
language in conversation with them, while
n their way to Montpelier 10 attend the
Convention. Comment is Unnecessary
EpIToR.1
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

We designed to offer some remarks up
T bn Mr. Van Buren's letter, published to-day,
+ put give way for the war news, which
possesses much interest, just now. We
! vill only say that perusal of this letter
1us tended to confirm our conviction, that
Martin Van Buren, would he willing to
facrifce the lingering remains Of liberty
4 our country in order to hoist himself
I Into the Presidential chair. TO effect this
object he has coaxed the Pope of Rome,
| Ind now we see him standing out the de-
Fender of UNLIMITED DESPOT1SM
|Ees, virtually declaring that If Congress
should pass bill to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia, he would reto that
bill, if he had the power! We shall recul
o this letter again. We ask careful pc
Fusal oft
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

A deputaton of twenty seven Ottawa
and Chippewa Chiefs and delegates are now
in Washington city, for the purpose Of
treating for tbs cession OF their lands with
in the state limits of Michigan. z, They have
been kindly received by the President, who
has referred the subject OF the Secretary of
War. We understand the portion of our
country which it is proposed to purchase,
is of high value, and it is probable n ces-
sion of it may be obtained on advantageous
.erms 10 the u. States.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

CABINET OF FREEDOM. We have been
much interested in perusing the first num-
bier of new periodical in the duodecimo
form, cromprising Sc pages, to be publish
ed once in two weeks, by John S. Taylor,
New York. 1t is under the supervision of
Hon. William Jay, Rev. Professor Bush OF
the University of New York, and Gcrrit
Smith, Esq. The work, considering the
talent enlisted, may be regarded rs the
heavy artillery in the moral warfare now
going on against American Despotism.--
Terms, two dollar a year, in advance.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM THE
INDIAN WAR.

The Jacksonville (Florda) Courier of the
17ih instant, brings us interesting intelli-
ccnce from the seat of war; Cen Gaines
and Oseola, the Indian Chieftaln, had had
a conference, which the Savannah GeoreI-
an considers Il slratagem on the part OF the
WHY Indian to discover the real state OF
Gen. Gaines army. Fortunately, the ar
rival of General Clinch frustrated the plan.
General Gaines afterwards gave up his
command and departed for New Orleans.
The following particulars will be read with
the greatest interest.
From he Jacksonville Courier, March II.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN GENERAL
GAINES AND POWELL.
The news from the camp of Gen. Gaines
continues to be of great importance. In
orr last, we stated that General Clinch,
with the Alachua militia, had joined him.
1 We were then unable to state correctly the
particulars. The following extract of n
| letter to the editor, will show the force
which accompanied the provisions.
/ The force which went 10 the relief OF
! General Gaines, under the command OF
General Clinch, consisted of four compa-
MES of mounted volunteers from AlachIa
county, one from Hamilton county, the
Richmond Blues, about twenty friendly
Indians, and some regulars, in all about
700 men. Verbal reports state that the
indians arc getting short of lead.
With this force General Clinch went tc
the relief of General Gaines. The nigh
before his arrival, Oscolo PowelI) SEN I
negro to the camp Of General Gaines, re
aues,ing an interview aud promising Il
stop killing white men if he would stol
killing Indians. This proposition was n
greed to; and Oseolo was told to come mex
day with white hag-they would have
talk with him. The next day in c0mpnn.
with another chief he came TO within ahou
one hundred yards of the fort, waved hi
white flag around three timcs,and set dow
upon n log. Three officers from the cam
went TO meet them.
Oscola informed them that Gen. Cline
wns on his way 10 join them with lnrg
. Number of horscmen He expressed hi
willingness that hostIlilics should cease, an
, TO givs up his arms. The officers require
him 10 sign articles Of agreement by whic
/ lhe hound himself Immediately to procce
to Tampa Bay, and thor embark im IN
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

The .Suplus ReUenue.--Wc have reasons
for believing, that a proposition will bo
shortly submitted to Congress, for lodning
the Surplus Revenue to the different States
in the ratio representation, ,rithom intej est
10 be repayable when demanded by Con-
gress, with interest from the designated
date Of repayment Such measure, it is
thought, would obvate the constitutional
scrupes of the Southern members who are
opposed to q distribution of the revenue,
aNA could no, fail to be acceptable TO the
whole people.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

"7'he Hinooski Impetus" filthy shec, of
small dimensions, issued monthly from the
Patriot press, the past year, and devoted to
scandal, scurriity and nonsense, departed
this life, last week, with many groans.
We would suggest, in case the concern
should hereafter be revived, that it
be called, Blacklegs' Bulletin and Gam
bIers' Gazette"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

Nantucket is going largely into the silk
business. This is characteristic of the en-
terprise Of those famous hunters Of the
whale. The debate fabric of The one en-
ployment is in singular contrast to the bold
and daring dangers which are associated
with the other, There is 10 he erected Il,
Nantucket by tic Atlantic Silk Company
II steam silk factory, which is already in
great forwardncss.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

The name of one of the unfortunate VIC
tins, we understand, is Kennedy, a men,
Der of the Irish volunteers. The other
two belonged TO the Edgefeld Blues,
whose names we have not ascertained.
The Indians were pursued, but could not
be overtaken. They possess the facility of
concening themselves almost instantly in
the thickcts and swamps, so that it is i'm
possible to discover them.
The steamboat Dolphin arrived this
afternoon from Mosquito. We learn that
there are numbers of Indians in that
ncighhorhood, and their fires are sccn in
every direction; and that they frequently
show themselves, but at n respectful dis
lance. On Friday night last, one of them
came within the hail of sentinel, who shot
at him but without effect, when he uttered
n yell and disappeared.
We have heard nothing from Volusia
where Capt. Elmore's company are station
ed, since our last.
There is nothing new from General
Gaines.
The Dolphin sails tomorrow, at 6 O'Clock
for Musquito, with provisions. Gen Eustis
goes passenger.
The above is the latest information we
poss IS, of the movements of the Indians
p. S. We have just heard that n party
Of Indians have visited the plantation OF
Mr. Arnan, few miles south of Picolata
and shot his hogs, which were laying about
the yard, and tore upthe floors of his house
No other damage was committed. A ne
gro of Mr. Arnan's visited the place, and
brought the above.
We heard it remarked to-day, that .hc
buzzords had all left the vicinity of the
town, and are following the Indians. =
There seems to be some grounds for tht
observation, as they are not quite as plent!
as usual
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

Trident Spirits and DEATH in Gull
ford, VT. Mr.. Stcei, aged &C. The circum-
stances of his death were those On We'd
nesday, the 9th March, he pledged his axe
at n store in Guilford for six quarts of cider
brandy, with which Inc went TO the south
west part of the town. On Thursday he
was seen near an old, unccupied house, and
Sunday morning he was found in the house
dead, lying on his back, his jug standing
near him with about one pint Of brandy re-
naming. The Jury of Inquest brought in
their verdict that lie came TO his death By
intemperancc and the cold wea,ber.-Ver-
mont PhGnir.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

The result of the late Gubernatorial cleo
lion in New Ilampshire,is as follows; Isaac
Hills vote was 1909, Opposition vote 3d.
122. There was no regular opposing can
didute to MIR Hill, and the votes for Cover
nor were not near so many us were cast for
other officers.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05
LYCEUM NOTICE.

The next meeting of the Montpelier Ly-
ceum will be holden at the Masonic Hall,
Tuesday evening, April 9th, half past six
o'clock. Continuation of the discussion of
the question of last week.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to nt-
tend.
II. CARPENTER, Secretary.
I Montpelier, .1priL I'd, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

Great Sale Of Provisions, One Of our
wealthlest Provision houses, sold this week
TO Pennsylvania for cash eightyJour
thousand dollars worth of provisions. One
item was 300 hhds. of hams, II cents per
III. Western Pork, $26 per barrel. Mess
beef Sl3 No. !. 10 so, Lard ID cents
ger lib Boston TruaS.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

.Aaother Steamboat Disaster. The Say
annah Georgian of the 10Th, states that
while the steame? Free Trade, Captain
James Young, was on her return passage
from Augusta, on Monday of last week,
about fifty miles from tho city, one of her
boilers burst, and scalcded the captain a
worthy, industrious man, who died SIX
hours aGerward, and killed one colored
man, and scalcded two other (colored,) who
have since died. The mae, engineer, and
three colorcd men, were also scalded, but
hopes of their recovery are entertained.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-04-05

The Globe says-"We learn that the
receipts from public lands, since the first
of September last, amount to nearly ten
millions Of dollars, and that there are now
outstanding transfer warrants for about
seven millions of dolIarsn