davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19

No. los MARKEr STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
- ESPECTEULLY inform the Merchants OF
- Indiana, that they have received al
heir Warehouse, their Spring assortment
Of Goods, CONSISTING If a full ami general
assortment Of British. French and bones
tic Dry Goods, which they Offer for sale By
ehe piece a. package. They faster them
selves that better supply o. = superior ~
sogtment canoee = had Q more s1v1aea-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

pERSONS indebted to the estate Of John
Bingasan, are informed that the sndes-
agnod has taken cot letter. Of adoinistradoo
on aid estate, they are therefore requested 70
sake ianediaAs payoeot: aud oil those having
elniueaGainse the 00e, Oil p1eaW Dsessof theo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19
FRUIT TREES.

THE subscriber, living one mile west.
from Richmond. Wayne county. Ind.
has grated APPLE TREES for sale,
large enough to set out in an orchard, being
a choice selection Of exce!len, kin!s Of
apples.
JAMES PEGG.
Third month 9th, 1886. lO-3i~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19

4 LII persons indebted to the subscriber
= by note or book account are req"es-
ted TO settle the same previous to The 10th
A pril next. }. &. MEKKlCk.
March 10Th, 1926. lit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19
.Je,ccff's Chensiccl Remedies

Scald Head-Fever Sores-White Swelling
Headache, O. all kinds-Bowel Complaint
Plles-ChNs and Fever-Liser Complaint
Coushs-Loss of Alphabetical Pains Of all
kinds-Tetters-Rlng- worm.-Cosns on the feet
-Burns-U,cers Of all kinds-Sore Eyes, and
almost ali kinds of Nervous Complaints flo
sale by IRWIN REED.
January Is, 1896
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19
Ne W. GOOD -.

~ "a " " W. us
4. the Neu store corner Of -naia and
Front street.
A lot ofCLOTIIS, Ca-sir,eres and Sat-
,inet-, Just received and offered for sale q,
reduced prices.
Also, IRON. Nails, Ca st;ng., and Glass,
which Will be sold low by
L. r. TURNER.
Mrch 18th, 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19
$4,000.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

For tie Eeaaeft ftie Mechanical Beaers.ea. So
eiely II -|oJok.
C.ass No. I. For 1926.
To be drau. 1t .l'eraadri1, EIryinia, Saturday
.7pfI %, 1886.
YATES s. M'ININTIRE, Managers,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19

2j,-Gi prizes, amounting ~ S2i0.200
Tickets, 10 G.Ilavs-Shnres in rros,ortion.
CLARKE s. COOK,
Agcnts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-03-19

Richmond. March 18th, 1886. 4,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
DRY C O o D $.
EagDyghRB, GRcc-a.zEs


Crocke'y. Glassware, Irop, Nails, 70,
tacco, Sole f. Upper Leather, CaIfSkins.
Mil & x Cut Saws, tlacksmith's Vices
and CindYng scythes, warranted hest
German Scythes, best Longs. stcAles,
Sho.eIs, Spades and Koes, King and
Collins Axes, B-oAd Axes, A Adzt., flu,'
iron and Slfters, Sheep Shears. Knives
and Forks, Butchers and shoe Knives,
Scissors and superior Razors, Brace ssd
Bits Concsve bright Augers, Horse l.
Wool Cards, Coffee Mills Of various des-
criptions, "A large assortment Of .Tuckun
and Side Combs, Of tie 1'urtIeshei a.
well as ths common Ivory Combs, neck,
redin and dressing Combs, cornmon.
and 0um suspender,, Cologne Water in
bottles, sIvef Pencil Case., vioIiue IND.
Violio strings, PoTder.horns, Rarre
and flaccUuha 3nuE ..f".. =, -. -.
TIE Staple articles of Dry Goods consist in.
Brown and B.eached Muslins of very.
superior qnaIitv nor commonly broughtto
this market FeJ-titkiny, THilled Mu.s
Inns Of ysrio1s'col5Ts, and qualities foe
Jat.ets aed rsu!.oors,. Elererteens.
Storheul's Canton fis1ne Callicooes,
Ginjhsm.. fashionable Pr n Is. Stripe.
4 pI1iAs, Grape, eIihsin rcnt, variety
Silk Shawis, scaIIet, red, yellow and
other 3andano NandkercL1efs, variou.
dress ;iandxer erchieis 81 the la;e.t f".licns,
fine, Lace, Linnen rtgjug, Insertions.
Footing, &c. &C: ~ fne assastn ent Of
tue hest German and White n age. Dis
per, and t'at'e Linntp, also large -s,
sogtmcnt OF Onrnran / Irish Linncus Six
Rihhons in sets aud otbS' wise, ta.,i.iona-
ble setting, velvet ribbon. cotton fringes,
Shoe thI cad, &c. &C. witt, grent VARIETY
of other articles too numerous to psrt,cu-
:IaEiZa. ., ..}.- 81. : !.
. Ladies and gentle n,en iu town and TIE
surrounding county, are most respee,-
fully invite1t TO give him a.c4l! aad secore
9pod bargains. >. - .-.
N!Hssillon. lay "a, 1s7s = s-tf..s.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25

i5r Groe cine wtifIids 5ofst Der @ttsr;
-fbipabe,-tnrem telner Ger QVufdus fri.
btrer 9lrt BIZ, ibreIn N9tsben sintydt, -
Gin tbRtiss5 uno ,nH gisIen &dbsn ale:
2irt oarblDebt,t 9sbSn, mgr tuIndo;;d
ipr qro5 -ineen, Ns ibssn Ual{sa> uno &
Ni5rthei! ibrss NIntsr, ;an:m' e'usn eE-
fet-po ED ia e;s e1pist.t spanesrn f.
BEN ,nuet:. Gle 1T nau a4tn troiIten
2eibsn trt:ift; uHe Irdbrenb itrs ';srpits
6e Q0asan Der Ssits itsse SI!shsn sob
nee u. diteiFen GN'sIs rNbst hGfsn nit
ibren 0eift in f>suos Ano ronnspout
|5s'ti,t9uns nit "Nen ihstn 2Itbsn, -ere
Fine 1prdntu m;br fisssn,--uno teln
N'"n<r ne5 srpreBte pt,J LANCER cr1ft
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
= +. Gje0rge 91reviodNct

Qat FINE bIsbstise Wobu,na ,stai,
jan nne fetne cf'ce IL cas Jcaut (sine
ibars tot''h =. lpn. Sobu 6. 2rdIue's
: @rbfors) o'SI'8t. otpo sr tete 3sit,
Wsnn nIbt @siAaits i5r ab1uisr, au;r=
tteHeH 1T. Sstusn Sreunosn NO @l,,-
neru, me:dc i'm l;Dcn (st IS .Sabssn
nit IT en- S'trnusn bssbrtsn, ratt.t tt
9'erlrtt Cen ber5'tbsn Hatt ~ uuo tt..t
fernsr Mn seu;t t<5 Srts1!e,.
SsrrEr sitter ct alt tlt]sut9s;l tpstd,e
far 6F3t'fd)s Dsbane'anssn in ltius, 0l & .
nungNnt' eep Isln aIJurufsn. unp 1sltibe
cor oem IS. Gttcsir N Osrruu9 5u briE.
gen. &anton Wnau:'sQ 1885,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
9leuer Gleibtyftobr.

Der untsrftbrisbene bstunset fe'ns
Srtunce uno eo5 VubIifum iberbaupt
9a8 ct an feinsn .aitea S>taucpnnite, an
Ser l1oDti:ben g6s Der marft urb 6tsn
3:rabs Der Df6 res @6qr. Dunbar zee
geuibeL stnsn EtsicsrNOh strl6tft baF'
mo'in er ein ausemeiaeS NdOrtiment prr1
fertieen &Isioeru oder Ayt beltdnpis AK
f,anb 3u ba!ten gseenst.--uno es NUTS
n'ehr nit elmer SOts-eFiIben NuSrahI peu
N66th GoFeu. MsTsp, @toafS ,c. u. s'e
oHHst. !Sa"frftjss wtsben erfu6t fd ..
rer SITE I'insS Baaysn IL. Der unse,pbb;'s
Hcbtn S:''sisit Isiner p"iIe crr1 psr'
jSaIid;s Sn(:EHn3 IN 10 .r}cuten. .
Sept 50 So 8 NItbaeI Me,b: ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
5u Dee.

Gin alIsenseifss 9lHostft,ent stitI Ii 4, ;
err Biorin, : Ietfamsuss, iieae tenst.
Msma II, Manshhdher va re byatI5st
W bep SO esehasp4. il. Go, Z.
. Waataeu Wap ss, 1896.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
e dsriTs QttfNuf.

e herifs 0}tF1uf.
Erdfr elneS %,s|ett6 OR Court .. 6 Gom.
mon D!tth prn Ssarf GounIn, rtg. ee icb
~, 5,an(s te6 QtnFD Gil. f.; r., garton
?N"ntaae Den sttn Ns1smbyr AN, an rn
lclseno5n 2aa n, uat>nebtne atnanrtt
Il TT rrfsiisrn, 'am(ib
WueI'us alIer 2lrt, @oIito, 0;nshon,
SamIes &r!a(T,1n uno Nc,rtefs:n, AZ
atteiItsu Gattnm grep, 9larsin, Gsrfo.
6IanNL &etton gsnimisr, piueonrsa
'Soroe une Nsip ste, Slepertisn, Gotten
Disper trIdno Ibt qsinraro, 0crt.n,
Sp k'n, banofbAbe, ptr!sn uno q
men pofen, perlilbe S0ce, 6frrsuha'a:
9lnosn. GcreNc9, edoies f4eprr, gzu
sn bon Sacsn, DaUen Wrn Grin x7een,
. lieu Sibtrrbo a,'. INs(een, ecs.& u.
Wa:osto G:bnAc Gumaiai4'F &sbnsx
6'uIterportdn4s, Don1rt N.ec. Fou,n
:"cuen 0arns Unt2r 11dtt, 1 GOIeitt
'dAies &apren. ettiR 'nen T3ete Gin
men, 0cunets uuo esssorn Ttsrt, pitt
DON DaImbldttsrn &appsn, pl} l0tt
nsN'rsene SIeicsr s6lbGer Sbisleta
Ie II, CintenaefdRe, @vWa:l.
S1u!s uno anbere Nhber.
Sb'eib: Vad. Bano: uno ganespa
pts', porpenostsL GrmraTe, Sbvhm.
l2r, Sut'bermtNtr NeT nro getsln,
NaspsII 6eiIgu. Gbubmader Gng'r
,ap9en, e $0ubf6mdr,e, fi6!rrb:n, p1"
3enlbIhNeL Nin'tn uno <blbN:y -
2oTeL 3aan13sb'Ae. @B.sReL Bs'd d.brSu
ben: 8pbrsr nj HIn9eus Snbpfe, Ssce.:
ntTtr Shubhammer, &amnr. EansI
I'm, Wdse, 8inSerbdte, Saissrftitte, sd
ierne Autpfe e GbubmedT 4ltlen, eIs',
ne @hss7tn 3vajties. 1aHstt Dar5n
Ciasen puiper Nafe msn:r rro H7Nst
;eua, Stsl9bha'L sbaamihTsl uno ~
eIu, 3anb Stol tA'ss. 3acssu u.S6su
elm QtbtSrfafe, 3omHsn, 8s'ls, pau
en-, st leesI, Nerte, m's2.tns> Nhgetsi
Cen ppd>ttnber, 8ru'!naostu, S:e' Rtf
t., 3abutnrfvn, stab|f:eern Stvidne
prln, WAbnpesIn SAamhbtfaaer, Cid
elm uro Senltn, .Fef inhoIsn Hub( (bsu
en-, 1 WIau:eL lt,inetne Slrh8s ein 4 nnt
8 0ua,t urb elm th!b Su(beI Maae> Il
Orfsn, QCeassu nit uoe cbue 0e,riht
1 3bsrmometsr, ei1srrs RsNst. pRias
@i1tn 0cptsn, AIee SIobs n. 1tmett,
5oamsn, eeeoute NepieI uSe YfltNbe
lQcue Vutten,
pu|psr~ 3uttr, @uttu ga'j, 2otcf
| ll71bIitt, 1hse Gefe 0nacbs> &bcfeI::
@innamcn, NIipsis, Tfsfsr GampA6
Do!3> ttauu. Hcfnsn. Jnoiao. Aretes
esim, 9fed, shi~ss.U ire, 1epentin
! sine ha!te Ger nfefer, 3inn pfannsn
3r6 rh>tiyn, 8afpieHnen 5 Ya.srnen
"ittbf'ibsr, 1r,tb'es, sictter;c.m,n. n. ein
8 as ea ups. eins 3jnn 8a'npr lRupis
&efTyl fin l9a(tb5r II. 6 2isbs,
Qu;enewaarfn alt: gcbaf,ls, Tlit:n
gchfn, @otts!n a,'es csfs.s.
CrHse e*sien: Camper, Eamr1', btaue
N!ttio', Satustsr rrsrGifot D;H,, Gci
un, HHeentta anmori,, s,esrbsr,-
0tb;rep5 Ecgh'sL D1Anca. Seanfh
| S!tsaen, Nh raiaaHsn, {rtGsr, fstens
ha|tar, C@cesisre SrreE,.
IS as"k:e, 2 Srttasa Rem, Tsos: WcIss
un" Ttr<r &.'isa, tt2s pnt 2{ratbt.l.
9n e1r'e, 6 rtIbs s're g; ttgl lints
g 9Nnfd si,ter Cf'. NNciaF.t. -, .
Naln otr Esrmsvs 2arf rer enotcn Il
"sIb'ss ae"tntm<::s C;Ie ,sb~}1 ees =,
me. : 5tls.<'
2,sr 9'n'tt!3 > 'D:rtau;s ifuals ltt
| o. Et1s. 20 e.: -
. .nss*r>9tbtoGst, Isr. 2 DIFF.
Cnntcn s}ep 81 1885.
s.F -, q "a -3F> :.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
S1terlunD5frellnD.
a. At: t0al, q bio,
O:eDtAa 0en 2,5. 0(oD. 1886.
lLI 81 Il CD VI cD t, ~

- 80 - - - - ~ a7-V
sY<2iro t'er..Iit 9t9ebeu: ooE
S oIt blejen'8sn tpeld}t O.
lonncnfn2 uno IIr rtHttduoi9t
Settings :. ctuicen Nols, J6o.
ftrt Bs|iNfOr0 uno (Orunobirnen
6E bejoDi>n, IS luuerbotb eine n
;rl On a t BON NotD Gil une
III llebeTIlefern.
> CT 8 rnder.
Canton, 9lop. II. 1885.
6N. 3. QEir broucben aud
notbwenolg y { , =
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25

: ~VF7{FFkse s-"SFFY
5dnie9ernlulter et5 S}eoastsur5 etefes
8tattse--i,u alter BON rs Jabreu. Sbs
J'stb Die Detftcrbaus felt mehrerem Sab.
ren6Tters an Sluittefbmerben uub aisa1
',satifbsa 3Gdasn lits,-f mar teanoN
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
z. Ut ,hs's 1S.rtSeeaus
fnHl &t'lo o3n
II { Ma-o.!I.
canton. eta I sanury, Sbio.

GarIT. gEloI:, b2na h,itst;at
fFine t'nltesu i, suncs uno eas Ydblr
FUN httrhauFt, eas r et;sts geIhaft
auf o::n noble,sannten gtan punitr
IN esm nbtoEbfn Groe re, N.n It EAtaf
(e, uao 5>par III Dent s,nntsu Aaufs,
'reItb's fsuber pou 8'an5. 2intcn sOrus,
bsrehnt rrnres anqf:stl5e1 hat,-es
mirb 10 osarsssn az: 9ens, Die i'm init
itts,n 3nffrHhs 6@st:tn. .o1>1o bic bei1
nrr b'ai3fts e; ;ba"2Iu!l8 5H-ritc2a ~ 1ei
!Fn. III
$s7tns. 02ote>nt,r Is. 1885 s9tt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
- d y b n ] d exc D.

Ncr llntslfo'l;tbene t. hst
ES fly, o'n pm6I'fum st8 8'tent
aa~f ~sGa7n3utsiGen, rtB t leInen a Is
k. TN StsnhpIa9 III ser 1as'
ca.alras Ct ogt spieH: + Fr5cs
3en tot. e. >rro tef6nois, Sbnb',
Stisi'L &C., s'srrtte1 I'M &}rro otp baIten'-
ete"f,A$ mt't IT, auf D5f lung, in ftrs
fer 3 III SHnts unb Ct c fsi eEer Git
Pm suten' Stcf psrttrtiser.
Santo;r oulp So, 1925. TaccA 0}uh.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25

wv OAS +tti1VSHtt'lpUVL CDT we
fem @toote msrren mir uu{er
2s(ern nabits 3Eebe m;ttbtiIsu.
Sle Don Slcrloa tin(aufenoen
VerIhte oeuten Idmmt|tb ouf
'Sort|esun9 blutlger, frle9eriGber
Scenen. Die tnttani|ben Ytefs.
NIT cenen man untcrbonolungtn
on3ufnIpfen (uAte, mcucn nltbts
Don SrIsoen ,r'0en uno be 10
qeIonpten noren in qroser &C.
f"bry tbr 2eben lu psrlteren.
Wdhreno Den Itbtsn 800 Sab
rem folen jdbrlth 10 Mlu,onsn
Sboler teertb @tlber ous ben me.
rleonIfben Bsr9mertsn senonnsu
iepn.
Oie Nn1mt|ihen Derein|etsn
St0aten boben eins OberAdhe
Don bspnobe s>rep un0 cine hoIbe
Mlll'on NuoOrQtnfi4sn; jino "a
ber i'm Gtouoe cine Osp6tferuua
oou filnf bpnosrt Miutonen Meu,
| lIben III srnatren.
2luf Der Sauuton Sreig Gi(en>
tobn in Gtoote liaTa:i>ultttb
llsste nestlib cine Oompfmaftb'ne
|bls Gntfsrnuns BON IL O}sI!cu tn
III Mlnuten 5urtd.
Sic bis jset srba'ssnen y>At5,
ricbten ubsr Die prcilosntsnpGbi
lloo our1aus ein'iis fir o G ~
: >"' :. -: -
Gin g 'dN'it'r' Gcren,o
GNbroono, ettt s}t1!!cncrt {ou tie
.vi&tI9c Gntostfun8 ecu1ot't "a
ban, .ttOe = tnnotn nud> eln0n0tf
unter osm Na0er Dl>lbeu ~ f0n
Eneu. SIR Die @rtfnur9 letnss
,ehsin'nlbes foroert Ct DE Odtfs
|ts Der 0eute ,pelOs er In s:reI
ooucn Sa5reu Eapsn mag.
Ser gIfton gcurler ersib,t
bon Der Ur0u zines Deunlben In
|gipil Gauntp, :Olo,, ple i'm Nltsr
oen 70 9abrsn ftwll'O nit 3pjns
lngen nte0ergetomntn lit.
.asSl.s..ssaseesss ssssssssiEza<asssaaFgs
Gtalb - a.lD3e3
an Srspta9, Ben II. eid:s - mtsrpe
I ebriilIne Wtis
5dtniesermu.ter st5 Meoastsurs etefes
8lattss--in, alter eon rs Jabreu. Sbs
y,seib Die Wetffprbeus felt rasirerem Sob
rem ofters an 8tufssfbmereen uuo aisar
nati(9sn 3a;dasn lita-fo suar beuaoN
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
Staat BON Obic, 4
gtarf @anntp { SO.

1. Obio,l - M
z gta @anntp 5 SO. aueitors SHte' Wee g. 1885,
9adt tpro biermit gssben, oaB oos GAME Der unsGhe
Ds lben Stribe gQnoes uno Staoon, pie e In pnr9es
benDr Cite bbbs foo ooOcn ats nctbmenos pn nrb
IN, Die bayau eos &aysn Stragetoe uno nenea ~ bsob
len-an, gourbau in oot anton, IN be(o9tsm eoutp
@torF auf oen etsn cnta9 i'm ndsn December en &C.,
bur oe Guener taeten Gauntpsr oereouft meroen pos
fen oann pas ets oorau aenpsn rn Snasosr uno Snt'
ten pe oefbefast porber beloblt wtesn.s@ -.@@
Alpbdus 0ren'l1, g., u,et,.,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
z II I i e w GGg1rp3,

" HURXTHALi in the new Brick Ware.
NJ house, northwest corner of the Ca
nal Bridge has just received from, New
York ard Baltimore a very extensive Il
splendid assortment uf Spring Guots,
comprising
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
) u u { /.

( u y { t.
B!au', ftbraY1s,. @o<!aiost qrNas,
traune, pnO aAbs.s LAgasr. an ostfanfen
bep ". Sohn(9u ii. gs.
WaAIlon G1ap s8 1886
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
. ie q{S q ! [.

Oae fcIqenOs. 1T oos Gefu(tot
ocr qS ob l. tn ben fotaenben
tooten, 70 tpelt ,pir Ns erbaIten
boben.
Dln 8uren. l3arriIou.
molne, 10 Ohio 81
9<su 9ampfbirr 7 SnoIano $
GUnnectlcut, F Q2ermout, T
Neu Oorf, 42 Marplono 10
penntpIpanten gu Oelaware 8
Olr9inia 90 ejhtncls 5
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
1870
3uIarnrnen

p Dte Nfi1ietlen Nerihte t.
ber Die 'pre|'oententpabl BON o,e,
fem Stoote merren rnir uu{er
2s(ern nlbfs NEebe m;ttbtiIsu.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
Mr. Barber in the last Free Press, gives

MIR Barber in the last Free Press, gives
n slightly improved report of our remark
in the late convention, on reading all ex-
tract of Il letter from Mr. Sade. This is
encouraging. Should no keep on with his
improvements from week to week, we are
not without hope that we shall be fairly re-
ported, in the course of time. In his first
report Mr. Barber represented, that
"NIr Knapp, in support of the nomina-
ton OF Gen. Harrison, produced and read
n letter from Hon. William Slade, which
he said was intended TO be laid before tho
Convention. The letter " ~ evidently de-
signed to point out the course for the Con-
vention to pursue"
We have said, and repeat, that the above
is incorrect. So far from believing tina,
the letter was intended for the Convention,
we had reason to suppose the reverse at the
time. We have since received from Mr.
Sade dsavowal Of any expectation, on
his part, that the letter would he read in the
Convention. 1t was evidently written in
extreme haste, on n slip of paper enclosed
in a pamphlet, without seal, portion of it
relating to his own private business. True,
Mr. Slade added, "You may show this to
whom you please" What evidence does
this contain of an intention to have tile let
ter read in convention? Just none at ALL
But had the letter been addressed directly
TO the Convention, we huinbly conceive it
would have been no transgressionofthe rules
ofpropriety, and no just occasion of offence
to any one. MIR Slade has heretofore taken
some humble part in the deliberations Of
antimasonic conventions in Vermont, and
shared largely in the confidence and esteem
of the high-minded among all classes of his
fellow citizens. We believe that his manly
course for the last year, at home and abroad,
has tended powerfully to strengthen and
confirm the convictions of his consistent
and exalted character, so justly and so gen
orally entertained.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
MIR. CLOUGH's SPEECH.

The following is the speech of the vencr-
able Ebenezer Clough, as delivered at the
Antimasonic Convention, on Wednesday
evening last to large and full meeting of
Antlmasons from every part of the State,
held at the State House in this city, and
which was received with universal APP
plause:
Mr.. PRESIDENT
Sir: have few observations to make,
and as my memory is not so good as wish
it was, have put some of them on paper,
and with your leave, sir, will now com
municatc them to this meeting. But be-
fore proceed any further | wish to inform
this large and respectable meeting that |
am an antimuson from principle, aud not
for office; and | wish ! could say as much
for our would be dictators.
1t is well known, sir, that in this Hall the
Legislature of Massachusetts did nominate
the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER as "A can
didate for our next President. This was
approved by nasous and antimnsons, as
well as by all good citizens in the State
and so satisfactory was it to all classes of
our citizens (Jacksoniles only eXcepted)that
at very large meeting held in Faneuil Hail
the citizens unanimously approved of the
dolngs OF our Legislature.
This not meeting with the appreciation
ofour opponents, n meeting was held in
this very Hall, said to be an AntmGsonic
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

President, "thdt his Administration should
be put do,cn, eUen ,Uere 1t as pure as the
.4ngels at The THRONE of God!!" And yet
these pretended Antimasons now ask us to
help them support such II man for the
second Office in the nation, who uttered such
a horri@ and impious sentiment! ! for one
will not give him my vote. The Editor Of
the Advocate says i'll one of his papers,
To-day we place the name of Mr. Van
Buren, at the head of our columns, there it
will stand till he is President" If he don't
get in President till n majority of the
Antimasons of Massachusetts vote for him.
his name will have to stand at the head of
his columns forever, according to the PROM
Use of the Editor.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
WASHINGTON, March llth.

In Senate, to-day, Mr. Leigh withdrew
his amendment TO Mr. Buchanan's resolu-
ton, rejecting the prayer of the abolition
petitioners. MIR Mexican, of Pennsy vania,
introduced a resolution stating that it was
ineXpedient at this time to legislatc upon
the subject of slavery in the District of Col
umbia. This proposition was very unani-
mously rejected. Mr. Davis argued with
great force and ability against the rejection
of the prayer Of the petitioners before the
petition had been duly referred to Il COM
mittce, and by them considered. lie be-
licved that majority of the people of the
non-slavc holding states were of opinion
that Congress did possess the Constitutional
power to abolish slavery in the District. 1t
was idle to talk of treating these petitions
with the contempt they deserved.
The question being taken on Buchanan's
resolution, it was carried in the affirmative,
yeas "a, nays 6-absent Z. Those who vo-
ted in the negative were Messrs. Davis,
Hendricks, Knight, Preniiss, Swift, Web
ster. Mr.. Calhoun declined voting upon
the question. He believed, that the recciv-
ing of these petitions was a storming Of the
outworks. lie could not give his counten-
unce to their admission.
After the question had boon taken, Mr..
Webster briefly stated his objection to the
resolution in its unqualified form. He was
i'll favor of giving to these petitions the
usual direction, and of having them report
ell on by a committee before they were re-
jectod. Mr. Webster gave notice that he
should take an early opportunity of offering
some memorials, which he had in his desk,
for the abolition of slavery in the District
ofColumbia, and of moving their reference
to the Committee OH that District. lie
should then take occasion to express his
views upon the subject in such way as to
leave no possibility of their being misundcr-
stood.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

HcKeau, Morris, Nuudoin, Niles, Prentiss,
Robbins, Ruggles, Robinson, Shepley,
Southland, Swift, Talmadge, Upton, Tom
linson, WALL Webster, Wright. 3G.
.Nays. Messrs Black, Calhoun, Cuthburt,
Leigh, Moore, Nicholas, Preston, Porter,
Walker, White. 10.
The question recurring upon Mr. Bucha-
mans motion TO reject the prayer of the
petitioners, Mr. Clay expressed some obJec-
lions TO it, but closed by offering as an a.
mendment, few predominant reasons cal
culatcd to satisfy the petitioners of the i'm
propriety ofcomplying with their request.
These reasons were, LIST, that the inhabi-
itants of the District had made no petition
to that effect; secondly, that abolition in
the District would be deeply injurious to
the surrounding States of Maryland and
Virginia, and that those States would never
have made Il ccssion of their territory had
they regarded such a contingency probable;
thirdly, that the benefits accruing from the
measure would not be commensurate with
disadvantages and dangers to the confeder-
ncy. This motion and the amendment lie
over.
The House did not sit to-day.