davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
MONT TELEGRAPH.


requesting the dlscontlnuance Of paper;-
kind Of business as viii Satisfy our inord,n-
ate love Of money we voyld thank crr
friends to mail Manor directed to tho n y
BAPTIST Rerister Concord with +he n2mo
and town ct any rorcon who wishes f., Ill.,
continue. written On Inc na,oia ~ The ~
per-N Fl R07f;s- Rorr
The COLored TrurrIcr.-Ex,ract of a
letter from a coored gentleman travelling to
the west, dated Cleye]2Dd, Ohio Aug. H.
Il have met with good Treatment II every
place en- nv tourney, even better than what
will rclato an i,d1;3ont tbot t'|l 1,}.r. an
hoard tho sto,rahoa1 WV; : ~" von an
iJo,of ,bo .,,'' " 80 = :h;'k
ha,'o " o,'e WI W. VI I''''i.'I'' WIN "tc
",,, '',; he'' '"N '.N' ooa' II r-L'p' !,
,onno aa'uy anu so'LSN ''"' 1'S|@'e'~o,'
b,J q t"pin PdesaIt' &c ""FH }l} }r''"
,'uu ,o' 'le ledS' o'J'r'i"n' "'N ''.,ieI
fu't "IiIounceu3 I'''!"f' "o' - 80 - 'I'
.'9' Iu"Ie' Oo' 'he maze '"'',' "I0 I'-|I '"V
W o} 'uNe seat a'c2f,'I;',.:E ",1, a:1 "">
C"l!'I upon 10 carve '"F-r :addIe OF o''i
""lch was before tie. IM | performed
OF tn" company mar''t"- ted a:.y tbj"c'icn
seemed any ways dlsiH' bv''t NY }r' -',:.c-.
b"%'''' >: ''o> ~
Ub;oLoo D;x,;LI,.jo, ~r?, n,,,,},,~ =.
these estabIjshme..ts las . r,nd Ir:. III
creased in this city and nciohhvrhovd With
in few years, stimulated by TIE high prof.
rs Oh me business: II NeW-N o!A' EEOvk-
,yn, W ll!liI;amsour9h 9nG Jersey city, are nj
1s I.H,I1 1o eHo a. 1 Wlcn axe c 0lG Lv
Tan3 Of Of L T'H '"''''''' @ "a '''''
At the rate of sixteen miles an hour, the
usual speed Of the \>vv:ry, vessel could
pas from the shores ul l,rvAt DIirain to t!.>'
coast OF America III less '"an c|EAt days,
,o.'v ''!e Same >i,.'' % ,:.'' ''"' wa u~o'A
~ .t L,,a hra p|I, ~ ;,.' car l. '''
hoats into nr2c<rr.t, 49,, 80 -, ~ -,
the Hudson river tlr., ,h;- r;.. f. no ,Jfy
bcirg made within ,~ ID. y, ...... ~ j les
than three years. j. now },:;c"d Lvyond a
doubt: and, in the rro@re. ut !Eyontion,.
even thlS tune, WA:rh low a}H ears 50 incred-
~! S', ,I 1oi .1s' >,I' '} - ~ ,'oI'u'
nav b. nC on.J ~ '' II %r.,,
or improvements J ITr,>r
/ NcE|co.-Of her WHAs' poI"''1Iion, est
mated at the present ':."r t. ht ;.4cut tIgh
i inI!l'nS, no' noIS !'.1' o'. '|o?'", o! g
~ po 'r0I b,oI ,rj |t;.lv,' ' 3;h
oalI6I Iyoat;-nao lt,;x,l on'
I2dian brooJ COW tin an.r. r. t'' t,,r,L I'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
LIED,

LIED
In Orwell, August "a. Simeon SpauIdhg of
Leicester, formerly of Orwell.
IL Whiting, August 26, Ivy drowning in els
term Rtt-ey Eelrn, cnly child Of Benjamin and
Betyey Woo3w AID, aged about fo"r years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Wrs'e-r C1-rsncy.-A subscriber and
nyvn; in Indiana inquiries whether West
ejn currency will be taken in payment for
de Telegraph. We answer, yes, if it be
forwarded soon, so that it can be turnt d
into the hands of Western emigrants,-
Notes on prominent banks would o!course
C. preferred
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
Sept. /, 1886.
For the Telegraph.

Rrother Murray:
/ wish to have the following query
answered in your very useful paper:
When a member Of a church turns from |
is righteousness and commits iniquity,
.r becomes an in6del in sentiment, is it
r3l the duty ofthe pastor Of the church 10
which he belongs, personally to warn him
/ his wickedness, and strive as much as
IA him les 70 reclaim the brother and
bring him back 10 his former faith in !
Christ, before he is excluded from the
church!
An Inq1;rer after Truth.
The foregoing comes to hand at time
when orr columns are nearly tull. The
,asc however is 80 clear that word on y
q reply IS needed There can be 20 doubt
nat under ordinary circumstances it is The
ATTY Of a pastor 10 visit AMI I4bo9 with
hose under his charge WHO are strav;ng
INTO wjckedness, before the line of exclu-
son IS drIvn. 1t is the duty not only &c
le ?as.or, bit Of every Christian. to labor
3 there is opportunity to reclaim back
,ilers ard wanderers-a duty too often
neglected. Then there should be care
h,t ,LsJoF.rlor ho o,nroo,Lod M, q,
coqmv but as a BROTHER beloved Kind
,n., rs.kross ro,;eroe n-bs,raDca
.b,n,l o,,.,u, - omnro;oo puh;s;,
...,,a..., - .I.,II, 49,,
49,. $780, h,,, 49,, .tS SLo,1I
s,.,I m;,h ~. ao.a,I .oo,,;Sn. T,a~
,.:1.rr .
" y v. WV " w. ~" ~ , a.
a u p,','. ~ y, 'r1''0 N ~, - u 9
the Two DC Con'odhutu' ne one may
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
Effects OF The Emanc. pat oH at.

The English papers con>4;n the r"turns
of exports from seTe al Of their West Ia
dia Islands, which exh hit a Considerable
increase, instead o. h. di.ninution which
was feared in their products. 1t is the O.
pInion Of many Of the most Intelligent per-
sons interested in West-India property,
that the negroes are quite as va liable to
them as they were while held as slaves,
and that the indemnify money they recley-
ed was clear gum.
Rerenue Of Eo&ton.-Thc revenue that
accrued in Boston during tie last month
was 1912, 300. The amount accrued during
the same time last year, was 1852 900; in
crease $4,000.
Shocking Observation-Disclosures persons
were injured and several KILLED at Green
vile, Pitt county, n. G.. by the explosion o
a cannon which had been filed with brick
bats, rammed down upon the cartridge, ant
fred in honor Of political triumph!
Farmers ofthe. north, look at this!-
Toast drank at Columbia, S. C.-"TExAs-
If united to our government as state, /
4 will prove an invaluable acquisition to thu
southern states. and their domestic institu
tions.7
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
Sl02,JG2 81

Mlryland, in making towns and cities
there riots occur responsible forthe da "
zee done, his set an example worthy to
:.nita:cl ty every St1te in the Union,
BY every government IN the world. We
&4mbIv comment the consideration Of this
s.6ject 70 the attention cflhe next Ieeisla-
tire OF Vermont.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Profitable concern.-We received let
ter last week, postage unpaid; II IL cents
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

More good ners -Freac1 In !cmnity-
On inquiry at the TT, asury DEPARTMENT,
we learn that all the money received in
France on the four first instaIments ofthe
treaty has reached this country; ant that
soon as the nett ProcecIs can be is .crtain-
ed, the residue not fa;d out les. May, will
be paid to the claimants a. tic seyLru. rl1-
ces, Of which public nJtite will in Jew
days be officially giv1n.-CIobc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

DEsPATCH.-PaSsjng the Bible Society's
printing Office the other day, We were sur
prised to hear tie customary sound Of lAe
steam engine and the printing press, and on
going in we found most Of Mr. Fan >Aaw's
presses in full play. Our readers will rec
ollect that on the 2Oth of July, less than FIVE
weeks ago, this building was on fire from
top to bottom, every Roor door and Window
burnt, and only saved from total conhagra-
ton by the unexampleI efforts ofthe firemen.
We are glad the works are again in order
| for printing Bibles.-Ib
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

ParsroN tEngland] TEMPERANCE ADvo-
cATE.-Where this welcome monthly visit
er comos nom, we have not yet ascertained,
but presume Il to be a favor from the friends
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Uhj&key DiStN'Tirs-T&" number O.:
these establishments Las a .r,~d Zeal III
creased in this city and nci2hhorhovd With
in few years, stimulated by tx high prof.
its Of the business. III Newly olk ErOuk-
lyn, WilIamsburgh and Jersey city, are nj
teen distilleries, al which arc con, Uu.cd Lot
less than 10000 bushels Of corn and "
daily, or three millions e bu .:cla yearly
JouT. Of Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
NOTICE..

Brandon, Aug. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

The New-York Daily Advertiser con-
tains the following in relation to SIa"gh:-
ering dogs in that city:
Dogs. Since the Corporatipn ordin.
ance relative to these animals, came into
operation up to THURSDAY noon, no less q
number than 100 have been put to death
There are still 10000 living dogs, remain
ing in this city, so that there is yet more
work to be done, in this lucrative business
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

requesting the discontnuance of paper;-
as we have as large profits arising from this
KIND OF business as will satisfy our inordrn-
ale love Of money, we would thank cur
trends to mail paper directed to the N. H.
Baptist Register, Concord, with the name
and town CT any person who wishes to dis
continue, written On the nlalgi ia Of the pa
per.-N II. Baptist Regr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-15
sbetrl -! 9Sett1 !!
Ssb g sleer
in 0efhlphpf1a
in 0etblebenn

'rtpfene 70 eben 40 8aGtr lBeIu. als
Dentlber, rotber unc ,pd1sr S: :an56Tlber
M"eeatsQ'r, Maa9a, Mlosra, SicIlnOer u.
Sbeftp BsIn wetbe er ftbr biuls aosn8eben
3soentt. stnd erbat er nabtsn6 cine p"r.
3pIe felnften WarIsilIe Wsiu, pppou ct bic oil.
tgten Dreife osuen rnaben niro, wsIbe ibn
'eAt 1prsm 3ulprub besbrsn merosn.
cSutD, 1886
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-15
Nadfrage
80 o. / ih
q oa m . en- eI
unp
. etnrt0 8artbtt
aus waloflbbab bsp DirmafenS

I'm bolrII6en NbentreIS
Notsenannter 2Ibam Jpen(sl tan. boz urge
abr 21:2 Jabren in Sbtg an uno fol- fi6 rep
santcn in tart @auntp Sbio aufsebaten bo=
oen bsD einen 9etp,Bsn SIR. Mu1ber. @r
't'atts 'tb perbinoI6, Obsn senantten 9eins
r9 9attel na6 fslusnI Ye,panbten osn'
u"tsrlotebenen in 9sOreetoipn 8somn Saun
tp Sbio ia bberliefern, ttno 1T bisbsr feinen
pFi9ten uoeb nibt naobsefomit,e,t. S!csr
Nsnlbsnfrsnno wiro erlu6t Der Die Gbsnses
'ann1en fennt ben unterlbrisbeuen IL benad:
r6tisen eoer Noam J0enlsl biernbet in Gsutnie
)" ltsen, eaB ib feinen fbriftlibeu &ontraf
~ aS2aaosn bab, uno Jpn burbs 9efsg 5wiussr
tam. n
Srieoritb &ebrwale.
0eorestotpn 8rotpn@auntY Sbio
Den 27tsn Stunt 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-15
w o { Il -
GlilQbeth sSacpb :?
aus Naiierslautern, ylen Baneru

+ aus Nai{ers!autetns yten Wanern.
Befaate gilabetb mar p1tpibsntn Deeen
ber. beD Orn. o h n w te, No. 13s, Green
witch Street, New-York City,tn Dienlfsn; fcu
aber ftdnfliob eerproen fem. fbre befim
r,erten @efbmifter baben leitosm, uueraobtet
briefli6sr Nabfrase, fsiue iueitere &unbs ibs,
itr 5tidfal pernolumen. Wer 9labribt hbs
he IN aeben prsras, pire oer 8sfhmn,erten
einen eroeen Dienft efspafsn, tpenn CT iisunler
,n!enllebenoer Moosefe mittbeit.
MatBias Jacob
Canton. Gtart Sc.
Gbio.
"a. Die S,eu.Wcrfer teutitsn 8Idtter finb
bbEid,fs esin1t obises auf @esfnoienIte eiasu
rhden.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-15
9Bo|oron's. ,tino G'rifin's
Gra6 1t. Nef Sen(elL

F Steperit1arf 9snfen, 6ibelu, Mek sreins
nno Gelfels; JoobeI bon alien sorten. qBin
oelbObrsr nit 9etinsm. 6obeleifs,t neb(t allen
2lrten BON S6neio9efbirI 2onoon Sprtna u.
9s'retne oanofaBen. 3enen, @ompaB uno
SebIhNeuob Sd3en @nslifbe ulo QImeriFa:
n'tebe 01nbl uno 8aumid9eu, 3trfel, Brett
bette, qanobsiIe unb Qlrsn, Stdblerne uub ei:
ietue QeinfsI, ed9enridter; Raffeemablen au
allen prelfen Wsller uno @absL 9aIbeun,ef.
fer uno Ssce'ms0sr Sbeereu, Wlotirte, ,iun
erne uno e.leEne @B Buno Gbeeltff,L SuSpen=
lbf l. S6anfeI uno 3ansen, 0eunoe uno opa.
ts 8rooiUhfeIn, Sratpfaunen; feline 8laf3sdl.
Sc nno S2esrobhrften. @iIerne SettSffsl, Sc.
rpsbr uno SIlntsnlaufe. 8efb!dss, Msfflns:
bIseb' 6lIntsuibIbhat 9!dietne &nbpfe f9r
9"tos; Sbabma6srsef6irr BON allen sorten,
9salIttr Hstten uuo Sstttnttrdnse, Maurstfsls
zen, NmbbBe uno g Sdbraublt6de, Natsnt
Sbnesoeleu, Sri!en BON aaer @attuna, 8al:
blsrrnef1er uno Streibrtemen, 9rAne ,suo ipsi=
BE St'usn, StuBpottsrn YIeifeufbpte unc gtbb:
=. 2bermonlster uno !Qsporpmster, Watent
&bpIe fur Spinnrassr, Yatent 0saaasn BON
$50 Bis 1000 pir Stabl Sbreibfeeern, Glib:
erne uno pIatirte YsnfeL SebneIlpaaaeu, 8duls
Ano 28outatten SatpIftOlen, 3inebitben( per-
cuss'on caps) Sfeni6parse, Styltifte, Mlaas
nete' "a 6snbaber 9laasbatfeu, u 9eig H..
pfe'Ien, soften ano @Iaridettsn, 9si8ealaitsn
uno NFuNf iAf ooiSe Suttruments.
Sarben pOn oAer 2lrt
Snttteh sum Anltrei6eH, Gum Scbeaac, Gum
@opaL JQutmabers Saiten, 9sim, spanilber
uno Sen9at Juoiso, &tapp. SabstoTe IN, I'LL
ssn'elnsn, fejuss 8aurnbt, 9ntriBen( liquorice) J
6abnsltods dub &aufmanns Dur.nbl. DeutId)s
Ollen-uebtt Pinern Dllfdn0io EN- 0;f1 ,rti,t1pn nt
Don el(enpaareu. Sarbea 8dfbeitUffsu n uno Sci
!. 90 eben erbaItsn uno III babsn am atsn
Ylat in Suseasamas SttaBe Beg. ...
S. q. Sbneioer.
Canton b 20. cSnnp 1886. 8m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-15
llnter Den nit Sdnuih srtncroeten
Seranerr bsfaue li6 Elm Spbn 9ene,
raj NipIep's, Ssnator i'm &DnsreGe
Der 9er. ct. pon2ouifana.

Der eSer. Sf. pon.Soulllot1a. .-~.
Qlm soften 2(priL ltarb In sem is
niatiben Sospitol ,u &llmainbam,
(@nslonp) Sobann 0sneerlon, Elm
Denlpndr in jener NnltaIt. 9iefer
alte @Olpat noe am 5ten lssten Mdrl
Elm bunosrt uno lebs 9abr alt. 81
trar.in Der -@eblobt beD 9ullooen, Der
gtnnobme son 0uebef unter Dem Sc
neral 2Dolf, in 6opanno unter go
ecce, in Der Sblabt bep Sunfer oill.
nno in 3abIreiben anDern 9efe1ten 3u
QBo6er tnp 5u ganoe.
Gin sbr anse(ebner 9eiltll6sr mdbi-
te (eb Den Seytwo ct. Yau!us be-
merit, oo6 mir fir unfere Sebeerfdet
teten (puten, zines Scntass IN Der
Stride. gr laate: es fey fsbr ltbpie'
ria Cir Nepubl.fonsr fir &6nise su Be,
ten rpie ss Die e DRIFT erforosrte
"2lter' fubr er fort, "Sb tpla euh
faeen, auf welbe 9Bet,e ibr oIeie
Sebnierieteitsnt pbne QsFIeeuns su-
rer repubtifani(ben 0runolabe unp
0efubls aberssben f6nnt. So ratbe
dQen> oeren pficbt e. 1T fur $6nl9e 1u
beten, ooB lle Den 5oerrn anrufsn Dat
er ouen Sbni9en Elm fur5es geben unc
sludlibsn Seo, lire Seelen befebren
unO su lb i'm 6lmmel nebmen, nno
in 3ufunft Feline msbr lenoen wcae.
0os Bi!o zines 3eitunssoruders.
Gin 3sttunssoruder ftsbt in Der
qBeIt ais Elm btO0er Sufbauer oa. 81
muB (eben, rpie onoere 2eute auerbano
Nbentbeuer unternebmen, unp oabep
tbr gluef MAIDEN. gr bort jsOen Sag
Die Neut9feiten, ano tle setpobnIlbsh
0erlbte BON Sries, Yeifr SsNtri nss
berItbpemmuns, SieefabL Mpro,
9robuns, Meteerent gDmeten, 9lrn-
aeIun,fen, nie Die StaDte eIn9enom,
men uno belasert peroea .Son Del
tda!icben Multerunesn uno QorbeteI-
tunaenyN(welbe In etc(en tturntIiDen
Sa9sn 70 baufs luo) Gr er(dbrt Ole
eefDbtenen S6Ioebten, Die SaDl Der
SrItbtageneu anD erSdblt von Mba<Ds'
weCen Sbifbrlbenl Seerdaberspen
enoossye.sp'I1,, S5ess C,. 9 t''cr snn Dsthr,'sr
~" s"Usots ~, sksm ps "s'oy NonnI,,nosn v SNir,
nnsSw ~, V"m.p>'n ar.a nshrS,sasn' r's NnreNsn
SM *, ps''syNs" a ,s"r1o eerm1 ot'nnsn. GIaosn
OslyssM sVs'""I" w. Inv, iotiSh r3;t'
uno StH0'"ts" .oteos, 'V INV ,"s
9s 'vt'"; .,a W"'' sr,,n.rf,r;s,he. sc Spsr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-07-15
Nd0fra4f;+

Ser llntsrf1riebsne fphnfbt Oia6ri6t po,, On
leinen 8raOer 6 ebtitOp6er NeE esbar'
tis in 5sllba6, Dbetamt @auFaet, N6nisyeih
Mirtenpsrs, 81 babeu. ,pelde ia pbtlaoslpbia
anlanste I'm 5abr, 1866 oosr nsuu Don leinesi
Ssfaantsn stipas con iha wiifen, 70 lptfoen iie
sebeten al6 Msnf1snfEeano tsno ebenfattS
Naebridt sa seben. 49, <g'' -.
pOttersmiI paitoffS, Centre 60. spa.
Sunp 10. 1856. 7. ...a
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

branch ofthe National Legislature, though
he is somewhat too diffuse, and what Our
Eastern brelherh would call lengfRg.-It
may proceed from tie affluence Of his mind,
and the deep interest he takes in tho subject
which he IS discussing. There appears to
me, howeverto bea want Of condesceuslOni ID
bis elaborate speeches which lessons their
effectiveness; but they contain, nevertheless
much thOuglGand correct information, With
out great polish or eloquehce Of style; e
IS however, vigorous and porspicuous with.
outany pretension. Col. Bel does not often
address the House, but, when he does, he
always comes prepared to 'batile the watchn
and attacks the citadel. He is formidabIe
antagonist, and ia the field of argument is
not often overthrown. His voice IS strong
and well-toned, and his action neither too
vehement nor too tame. Col. Bell is Z
man ofbusiness habits, attentive 10 the sub
jects submitted to him, never hinching from
any however arduous and always prepared
to act en- whatever presented to hun. He
is the chairman Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs, to which subjects Of complicated
aud troublesome character are often refer
red, aud he is always among the first that
attends, and but seldom fails to understand
The business to be transacted, and to report
it to the House.
The ant of the House, is however, Mr.
WnITTLEsEY, of Ohio, chairman Of the Com
mittee of Claims, whom the members eaii
the Chancellor Of Congress. Early and
late you may see him poring over the PEI
ttlons, resolutions, and ether papers sub
mitted to his committee, and culling and ar
ranging business for the action Of the
House. His labor and assidui;y are ex-
treme, hisusefllness as "A le yisIative operative
beyond all price. He has no ambition to
shine as an orator, but speaks, when he
attempts it, (Which Is seldom,) with clear
ness, and to the point Such is the con-
fidence Of the House in his discretion, and
the correctness Of bis judgement, th Il ihe
bills he reports are but seldom rejected
Such men are more useful in legislative
body than the most finished orators, and
the country derives more benefit from their
labors and services than from all the de.
cama.ion in the world.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

BY TOM TRoTTER.
~Many, for want of Wit, shall sell their free
hold for tobaccu, pipes and red petticoats."-
The Pelnyless Parliament of Thread-bare Poets.''
Han. Ms. VOL.
came to this country just after the revo-
lutionary war, and having some knowledge
of accounts, was taken into the employ of
MessFs, r S. g. Co., importing merchants
of Charleston. My chief occupation was
the collection of ofaccounts, and let me not be
charged with vanity, when affirm that in
this department | had no equal The art
was genius in met fiji me as easily as
the brogues brought from the old country,
and lasted as long--eyen unto this day!
knew the cut and color of every mans coat
his gait--the streets and corners he fre-
.quented-his voice and step in the dark
in word1I was up to M business, and
many were the dollars cOaXed, frightened,
or screwed out of that class Of hopeless hui
manity, "who live by their wits'' and are
" gentlemen in their cloth" never was
baiaed but once, and that. too, by an admi.
rable ertempore liver.
Dick, or properly Col Dick DashaIl, was
one Of your vattling, roisteriDg, rakish fel
lows, who "paid his debts with dammes-'
The credits, or as he called them, "thC
ticks,n he contracted at the stores, were a.
numerous as his drafts of wine per diem
and these were not few, NOR ia glasses no
so bic as a tailor's thimble; for Dick
4 cohsunptionsn we're " ale tubs" when h,
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
POETRY.
From the N. y. Eoening Star.

The Late Catastrophe at Trenton Falls.
Loud Foar'd the mad torrent, the cataract thun-
der'd,
While dash'd the white foam on the spray
beaten cliff;
Beneath the swift rapids the smooth waters
slumber'd,
Where safely the fisherman anchor'd his slliG.
Sublime was the prospect-the wild waters
Uncurb'd in their grandeur, terrific their
sweep;
Below the fierce whirlpool, the tiny bark riding
Secure OH the waves, calm as inflncy's sleep.
'I'wOs there, with his daughter, a fond parent
wander'd,
10 gaze on the waterfall, awful and wild;
As o'er the deep rayino OF terrors he pondcr'd,
More close TO his bosom be londled his child.
From the cheek of Xcrlina the lilies of terror
Soon faded before the Young roses of 10y,
Whenher father, ali fatal the death h-wnged error
Conhded his child to the pagc-a mere boy
A moment, he turned from the prospect appal.
ling,
When burst on his ear the hcart-rendings shrek
Oh horror! the page, with his darling, had faller
Down the dark gulf from the rock-gird!ct
peak,
Invain the fond parent spurn'd dangers bofor,
him
Despair set her seal on his efforts TO save,
And sorrow her dark cloud of anguish vcid o'el
him,
For Zerhna had found in the whirlpoola grave
BY the wild waterfall, where the demon of danger
Enthron'd mid her crags, wields the sceptro oi
doom,
Shall fall the big tear, from the sorrowine
stranger,
For her who SO early hath found there a tomb
And prayer shall come, like mist o'cr tht
water,
Where, troubled, the dark waves their dirgc
ehdies roll,
That mercy may yield him who lost there hi
daughter,
rainbow Of hope in his sorrow Of soul.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

When meets thine eye this humble lay
In s,litude's most peusive hour,
Wilt thou permit one thought to stray
Unto the bard who dar'd to pour
His uaadorning song to thee!
Oh! wilt thou then remember me!
When with the young, the fair, the gay,
Thou glidest down the glittering hall,
Twill not dare, mid this display,
Ask thee my em'ry to recall;
No--all the boon seek from thee,
This scene when past, remember me.
When lull'd upon the lap Of ease,
And other friends about thee throng,
Ifthought Of me could mar thy peace,
Or cast shade thy joys among,
wish Il not-my prayer shall be,
Should sorrow come-remembcr me.
Remember one, whose soul of gloom
Bright moments seldom come to bless,
Who rarely sees flowerot bloom
Upon his life's lone wilderness,
But who will deem it joy to be
Held in remembrance kind by thee. l..
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

BED NEWS FOR THE BARRIERS The fol-
loving advertisement appears in the late
number of the London Courier.
"To shave without razor, soap, or wa
ter, has been deemed impossible; the newly
invented Axyrite will however, efFsctual'y
suPercede tho old plan, and be found to
possess most extrlordinaryadyanta To
the sportsman or traveller, the nervous
or near sighted, it is invaluable, its opera
lion being safe, easy and expeditions. 1t
may be used, whilst walking, riding, or
sailing; it is cleanly, durable, and econom-
ical.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

The subjoined simple statement goes far
towards explaining the difficulty Of ideyising
an adequate remedy for the evils under
which Ireland has so long been laboring.
Protestant landed property (prin-
ciPaily Apnfscated estates,) Acres / 1900, 900
Catholic, 20l $50
Protestant population, 100000
Catholic do 100000
In other words, the Irish Pro!csiants
hold, by escheat, eight acres of land. The
Catholcks have been left with the thirty
fifth part Of single acre per head.
Ne,o YORK Star.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

the streets, for the first time in my life, not
having an eye to my dunnces on the way.
The next morning 1 received a note
from Bob, containing the amount Of Dicks
bill, with a request that would return hls
wig, and at the same time assuring me that
had OvordOne ROssini's Jig, for that leap
ing out Of window and carrying off a gen
Ileman's wig was not part of is representa-
lion.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

EARTHoUAKE.-A shock of. an earth
quake was experienced in this town, and
lis vicinity, on Friday evening, the 18th
INST, at about half past 8 e'clock.-It shook
the houses, furniture, &c. fora few seconds,
and passed off with rumbling noise like
that of thundcr-Nempot (R. r Mercury.
The editor of the Kenncbec Journal, af
ter rcverie, breaks forth intoth following
soliIoquy:
10 sue or to be sa,sd. That's the question,
Whether 'tis better for the purse 10 suffer
The application Of the .Shc'!f's pi~ceTs
Or make cut bills against delinquent debtors
lind gGre them to iamyer."
Leave the Lawyers alcne; between two
stools You are sure to fall to the ground.
NeD YORK Star.