davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

Curing Hams.A subscriber hands us the follow ing recept superior for curing hams, which has until recently been held secret, and now for the first time published. Take oz. saltpetre, and one large teaspoonf of pearash to l6 lbs. of ham, add moasses in the proportion of one gallon to the hogs head. Make the salt pickle as strong possible, dis solve all the above ingredients, put them ln the pickle, and pour it on the hams. Let them remain in the pickle under weight for six weeks, and smoke them during the cold weather. They will keep an indefinite period, and equal in flavor any in the world-Huron Re9ector.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

salt q -Noas,v for Cottoa-A Alexander Jones, M. D. recommends, in the American Farmer, the use of salt as manure 10 improve the staple ot cotton tie says, sea island cotton he planted for several years in sue cession in the interior of the country, degenerates into the short staple cotton. In support ot the benefit from salt, t $ said that cotton ii tho vicinity of salt springs and licks is of larger staple.
 Soutlisrn paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-09

It is stated in the Fredericksburg Arena that the re- call of General Scott is the result of 'mserable in- trigue'-"seeonded by the wounded parental vanity of the Vice President" who has ''revenged the anced wrongs of whilome ad-de-camp." We have heard something of this. Let us have all the facts.
 .aler Gaz.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

- While we have not encouraged our polil,
cal friends to hope for the vote of New YORK,
hardly ming it possible that she will 90 against
" her favorite son." as little Van is sometimes call.
cd Yet we confess that the confident assertions Of
the Wing presses in that State, and the absence
oil that staggering and hectoring tone which dis
ungulshes the journals of the collar party ,wLerey-
er they are decidedly predominant, almost sta.-
erS our mcrednlity. Harrison, it is said, is i'm.
mense'y popular with the yeomanry, the bone and
muscle OF every land, while Van. the fayorite ony
of the politicians, who use and are used nv him.
"a" '"'s nope Tor success through the ns,rumen-
'a''ls OF party drill and discipline. While, there.
lore we DO not indulge any very sanguinc hope
that New York will go against Van, we see No
reason to despair ofsuch result.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
NIr. x Mrs. T. q. Smiths Boarding and
Day School for Young Ladies'

'ENllE next Session OF tins School will brpin ON
:" thursday the Isl day of September next. II
IS important that young ladies' intending 10 JOIN
this school should enter eml, IN the Session.
hoaiderS are reguldtl. occupied and supernleni
e" IA th'lt Studies and Music suitable number 81
l1lul> each day outo school
WIS. :. will contlnuc her instructions on tho
"'no "rt" and Guitar and for the couve ulcnce Of
nrrP"lals aud others, will keep new Music. Inetru-
mentS, Ne.
en- hand, PIANO FORTES of the most impro-
W" construction by Nuns. Clarke & Co.. and Dlt-
bo4s, Bdcoa y Chambers; an assortment of GIL
'AhS' Fnd lmee supply Of MUSIC of every des-
'r'p'l'n Tor both nstrnnents--l at New YORK pr
Angus,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

IT, The 1b0lHioniStS are again in the G.H
The New York Evening Post, Mr.. Van Bur.,,
organ IN his own State publishes, with commend
ton, an Address = to the people Of the l. S,a,,
OF 10 such Americans as value their rights and d,.
To maintain 'hcm,' signed by Arthur Tanpas
Wm. lay, Lewis Tappan. Elizur Wright, Abr,.
ham l.. Cox, and seven other obscurcr fanatics. IN
'hlch they dcnouncc, IN no measured terms. Ilc
refusal OF the last Congress 10 act upon their nett
tons, aud assert that they will 90 up at the ne,
session, backed By {" IA million" instead of b .OO0
signers the number stated BY Mr.. pinckncy ia H.,
attached to their petitions presented at the last sc
sion So Pncknct S pacifying resolutions, which,
found 50 much favor with our representative. Cam,
Coles, DIS the means Of pouring oil upon the waves.
have only stimulated the Abotonsts to renrvpl
eNerlions.-It may be remarked, too, as a prc,.
nant fact, that Tappan * Co. quote, in their Adj.
dress, as one of the fundamental principles of ,hri,
association, the resolution so warmly advocated BY
Mr.. Van Buren,, and which passed the New York
Legislature in 1920, insructine the rcprcscn,atv.,
from that State in Congress to insist on making
!" ne prohibition Of Siaoery indispensable con.
dttion Of tile admission Of Nissomi," and Of
course all territories similarly situated, into
the Union" Mr.. Van Buren, and bis friends NAV
say that he is no Abolitionist but it is Impossible
not to perceive that the doctrines avowcd and de.
Tended by him in 1920, cover the whole oronoJ
now occupied by Tappan & Co. 1t was a>sertcI
/ by Mr. Jefferson then, that Mr. Van Buren,. ain
dsPensible condition. was tanlanount to the c,.
press assertion Of the power of Congress 10 lc,h.
late on the subject of slavery within the States
1t is no less 50 now. And ,honoh while hiLlin, IA,
southern votes, he may conceal and deny his pin.
cPes, what guarantee have we that he i'll not r.
turn TO them, "Ilkc the dog to hi, vomil,7 WING
he snail have secured the sceptre a,hin Ii.
grasp?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
Rl.M Ak Is ABIE. tlRESl

Il r gentleman near Greenfield writes - 1t
has cured Corn, which ion wears had caused me
ncouccNahie paluaud trouble CATER Try my various
other remedies > aud having received such relief
myself, ! advise all, however obstinate the com.
plant, to make lrial of the Albion Corn Plaster aud
have no doubt they Will soon be as ready to cN-
pIess then gratitude rs nm
Np Ascut, in ml1tng Ion further supply Of the
Albion Corn Plaster, ohserecs--"I have made sale
OF all y"u scu me, and find the niclcto be all 1t pro-
lcsscs to be, those who have used 1t find il to
provo the test aftrie for corns hcy here erer met
cih."
piIcc 30 cents box, with dircctious
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

P"bhc Nonty.-The surplus revenue ,riB
crease, IN despite of the progno,icalions of Sc...
tary Woodbury., the insane rawlings of the GI,..
the circulars Of the official Spectators, issued f..
the double purpose Of checking the sales Of
public lands, and lcathcrng their own nesls-I.
the monthly report directed to be made h, t.
last Senate, Mr.. " oodbury states that the anon.
OF money IN the treasury, subject to draft, on,t.
lst OF this month, was $40 ,554, 545 95-and H..
amount standing TO the credit ofdisbursing officer
$3,o75,73o 23-upwards of lYrty millions of do.
lars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

u" We regret to see the Pctersburo Co,>,,1-
'a'lon lnsiii, Ing Ger. Ganes's march oc,oss ,ho
SABINE and we especially protest against the ma
'''o u lis argument Gen. Gaines himscIrr rests
his Justification upon the "rums,', tina, ,lo l.,
dams wlthlnthe Mexican territory had killed. ,u. -.
'h''e "hlles-bot the PETERSBURG Fd,,or ;.,,,;
lively perecyiug that this MAS Inf , ,,,IIoa. .,,,
s,hi,,, 70 conceal the true rcason places the
Ga. 'l''hns proper footing, to wit, an inten-
o,,,,.,.,. e5"S' Now, whether or not this
NJ. an.,. ."'''a AID the TcNian, may be debaca.
In.l.'.@ '"-pa. most certainly, if we intend to
Wv, , ,, .''''r allies We should first announce IN
lon,or soNe'"ment that pacific relation, no
dn,,li,;,,., '''"een Us, 1t i, an act of lnfamon,
,I, am 'eaehery, 50 long as our treaty. WIN
il, ,e,,,oru,..., remains mrovokcd, to invade
- '''''o'S with a hostile force. ,nJ IN ,ho J,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
>,,,.. e,nr,.II, Arcc IN representing ii1 uhea'

states ean-,aI, agree N representing I'M "h,''
crop AZ having sustained more OF Iess elnfA-'i''
extent OF which appears 10 be strats,f III
,ania, MARYLAND, lrginla aud ''ith =''o3,h
approaching IN some parts 81 me 'ou"l - ''','o>'
total failure. In New ,o'N 'ilu tn w
states. the injury Is 81" 20 VI i'Ss p"a INN nv
harvest Is gathered" VIII w o'"eea 10 ~ 'o'-
recilv, if appenanoc' are ~ deceitlse iitfe -
here. where m many places tnr SIN" WI 'lN' :
ant Inn ilie Ia, al grantees. lhe harvest II Anfl-
MA !, certainly the least productive h=a can R'
remembered. NJ nc" WHEAT htN Vel ee' .
brought Ia market, NOT can any lhl'e IN ,l"o,''.
81 nnlrh ri will be lighter than tie standard oil
mrrehaniable wheat Ilal prices vii pf9bap's 'P-
pear Inv where the qualify IS hol k1oNo' lo"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

u Cen. McLcne, of Ohio, one of the mem
oers oil the II. of II. who voted against the Dc.
site BIl excuses himself to his constituents for tIi
Vote by eadeavorng to show that this bill had eff
'ee'oa''y put an end to internal Improvements b!
the general government. IIcncelorward, h
says no appropriations for This purpose will b
MADE by Congress. And yet, strange to say, tbC
pretended opponents of this policy are dcnouncins
the Deposo Bill. We do not hesitate to say, that
II the peposito bill accomplishes this object, will
have cut OFF an endless source not only of su,
pu' OF iog-roIlng, extravaganza and corruption
and Tor this reason alone, It's adoption should be
hailed by every friend of an economical and pure
administration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
e. WHIT NEXTlll IN

u IS stated on nnqneslonablc authority, that n
'rr'' wa, found among the papers the late Hut
Gums &. Burton, Ex- Governor of North Carolina
fom person high in authority, stating that TeX
rs would certainly be annex rd to the United States
and at the same time offering to make him Dur
ton) Governor OF said fcrritorv.-!fth the statement
De true, and we do not doubt IT, what a state of
things docs 1t disclose The highest officer of
III" government engaged in huvimg M pa,ti-
%anS by promises OF office in Territory. vel nm
DER ia" lnfl>dIelionoi foreign and friendly pow
or :! We iorbcar further comment upon a trans
"',''" so aliIlos, D"RrHe Reportcr.
IL lie foregoing paragraph is perfectly in ac-
corddncc with the course of this adnin;.,r,,;o,
and would seem to furnish a key to certain oncr,-
lions now enaelioe on the frontiers Of Ioxas
mere are yet revelations to be made to tho NH
nc on thus subject which, if we be NOT deceived
VIII as'ohSh the world Our government i. :,
the hands OF " SPecniators," who, to enrich ,b.m.
selves, are prepared 10 concur in any act boyoy-
'r degrading. The maiden in the Persian taIo
was nor more thander-sruck when Mokanuah fore
ine silver veil from his idcous features thai, ia,
people OF the United States will be. wbcn the 90
crc' acts OF the administration, in connection
with Land Spectators, shall be cyposcd ia ,Lo
public gaze.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

u Several Van Buren, prints in Pennsl,yaaa
have Ie' emily abandoned the g heir apparent
among them the Carlisle Republican & the Clear
field Democrat-and the Wing says, ga fornda
bic secession of the old Jackson party is r,n
resented by a new and able print in philadc.
phla, the Pennsylvania Sentinel" The vote q
the keystone State is perfectly safe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

u The Richmond Enquirer informs US thai i
VIII = hereafter establish, to the hearts content Of
Inc Lynchbnrg Vrginian," the " Federal Bank
arf'' Internal Improvement, and appropriation
"o'fo"S OIL Gen. Harrison. What these "Appro
Pfiatlon notions may be, we cannot divine. We
nope, however, they will not exceed si,tv.fve mi
Mons OF dollars per annum, which seemed to be hc
da''ihg notion" OF Van Buren,, Benton, Wright
20. al the last session of Congress. As to the
o''ief hereSes mentioned, we pledge ourselves to
show that bad as Harrison may be, he is no nor
ma" Van Buen-and consequently. that if his
opinions on these subjects should cut him off from
'he vote OF Virginia, consistency requires that she
should repudlate Van Buren, also.-The Enquiret
ha'"S that If Van Buren, does not get the vote Of
iigIha, Judge White will 1t hnows that h"
notions on all these subjects are entirely critic
doN' according to its views. Why, then, does mol
me Enquirer, If il be sincere in its hostility to these
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

msst'e a,psef of this question, ii is .urcl, j..
'ant' II we are 10 be involved in war, that Conn,.
should have some voice in lis declaration. al =,
the serious responsibility of assuming bei,..
attitude towards nelghboring power sboalJ
rest npe9 the mere fat of Mai. Gen. Gain.
even of President Jackson When a.,
glazing pad daring assumption like Iii, c,,,
gravely defended, it nlanilests diseased ,,,,
public sentiment, which may prepare us not o.,
10 see " Nat'cl and Punendorh consigned In ~
James," but TO behold the sacred charter
own rights and liberties cast in with them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
CASH FOR WHEAT.

fENlIE Subscribers. tone door above Richard "
rcr's) VIII give thc highest market y ice ion
Wheat throughout The Season.
BOOTH \ Lacy.
JuI ts #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
.N'EJt' BI.SI.A'ES.S
AND
We IT, q. - - fbt.

TONS J. III RVS informs his friends and the
- public generally, thal hc has Just returned from
the Northern markets. and now receiving, NJ his
old stand on BtNk sol ARE,
ILIRGE iNDU ELL iSSORTEU
Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C. &c.
The operation he has lately performed, IN selling
oil bis oH Coodg NJ luctioH, he hopes viii prove sal
utaIy, both to his customers aud himself To his
customers certainly aSunch the place OF the
old .lunh The shelves has been supplied by FRESH
,tp ,uttr GOODS bought under all the la,oGbIe
circumstances r>lsIHs III the North, at this season
oi the year lie holes that his friend, will cali by
way OF testing the workings OF lbo experiment, aud
examine hl, very offensive stock
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

CROpSIN INDIANA. are clad 10 learn
from tie Madison Ondiona) Banner, the y til
nlt. that The favorable accounts heretofore had
from that reeion to the present harvest, are laliy
confirmed. The Banner states upon the strength
ol late information from all parts oi lha State,
lint the prospect for the crops was highly favora-
be and tie promise CERTAIN ol an abundant l'-
ward for the toll and labor of the farmer. The
Richmond (lndiand) Palladium of the 10Th nlt.
rt,tI. confirm. what i, said by the Banner: g" Wc
ARE now IN the midst OF harvest, and seldom has
nature welded u more bounlcous return Tor
the Labor OF tie hushandmnn IN this county,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
I IINGI INUV Fiji Is NUNTEU
Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, &C. &c
BACON.

4 liAN r. larry parcel oi Bacon on hand, ct NY
own cutpg, winch will be SOLD OFF, lowe,
han the present market Price.
JOHN j. III RVS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

The shipments 10 The United S,an- have been
most offensive the last IL vcrh'. Tue, exceed
those usually made IN the spfioe tnr America aud
they are increasing, instead oi irlul,hnr, rs
srason ad,anccs. rhr weekly rarkot-,hps can
not ihe quarter Of tie eood, Offering, several o
tire latest having been compelled to refuse MGR
chandi,c tor = week before sailing. Transient
ships ~, IN great request and iieelrs have rscn ;
sill the rond, aro delayed. lfom tine want Of suit
able couvcyauces. the REGULAR American ships re-
cciyinr the decided ffei,fe
Iirfrpoot Iibion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

~ The Legislature of Michigan has na,so,l
law authorizing the acceptance of her share of,.
Surplus Revenue Y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
BEHRING'S.

1HNA Barrels, first rate,
AVD50 On consignment. which h, will Sryy
Ion to close sales.
july IL r.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

Raed'ray SGares-.h1e Of Jademsnt.-r
icmalc slaves recently runaway from their mas
ter> IN Baltimore, who, SuspccIine that they had
sctreied themselves on board OF Boston packet
winch had >alled, sent an agcn, on here TO arrest
them on arrival of the packet, which was accord
'neiy done. They were committed 10 Jail as lnei-
tive slaves.
The tflal commenced before the Supreme Court
TODAY, and As judge Shaw WIS delivering his
charge. Number "i c"l"red people entered tie
'ona hoon, and NrlHcd the Slaves immediately
conveyed thrm out Of the Court, and ran for
School street, where hachnry coach WAS m want
IN. The slaves were put into it, aud it drove off
with all possible speed. The Judge, we learn Mas
about 10 decide in favor of the slaves, bun tho -
cent WIS present to arrest them on nonsu,r An
the Police officers are pursuing the rineletler,.
and Il number will be arrested. The CITY Is now
IN considerable cNcIlcmcnt IN tLn subject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11

Choteea ano"g Ho'scs--Thc people Of New
ark, \. J. arg losing their horses b, disease,
which appears 10 be is fatal Il, the cholera among
men. Mr.. Dieke,son, who keeps an extensive
livery stable at thai place, io. eight elegant aud
very valuable ,eed, all of which died with from
eislq tn twenit aonrs SIC kn"Ss.
:. J. ga.aAtrflGI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-11
s.xGFsrsffsG g'BRGF.s'.s.v..
Thursday. August II. 1895.
TIE WAR AGAINST MEXICO.

We published in our last the Instructions oil the
W., Department, to Gen. Gaines, nmrr date of
the lll al May, lS;i6, comforting upon ttat oll'-
Ger discr' onary power To cross the Sabine aud 10
take posi- at Nacoedoches. We now subioio ano-
iher document. of subsequent date, but Of pretty
much .hc tenor, Which has been published III
the Globe, apparently for the purpose ol justify
ina Gen. Gaines, although it will BIZ seen from the
da;e, July l., that il could have had no influence
in causing Gen Gaines make movement,
which, according to his own dcspatc,es, had been
determined upon early a, the 2sih of June
thirteen days before it vas written III Washington
Nevertheless, we are willing TO give Gem Gaines
follows:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17
NJ n nI. R III.

10 lnquiy concerning ihe appropriate bfs"-
cAcs, Go bee taught in common sChocis With an
examination % TeAt Books cspeo'a'y 'ot road
'ue
20. The ,uiHottc 0i cop.o'lng 'slb.r illas'ra-
a'1s. u infattiuc ptlfu,iinu To children
~. ten Music b" successfully ard useful'y
taH7't iu common schcols'
% SCHOOL IL oses --'hrir construction aud
"ea'au, VIA reference To- the ean'"m'"c" "'
t'vcH"Is Qut iAc hrblth nad improvement OF schol-
nis.
-. What method ctn be adopted to induce
Chldtru 30 fc ECtcrBlly end puurtunlly o. slrnd
public -chools; au thus sreurc 20 every child ~
tlre community nch ou education as compoi' with
'ho character "l "ot c'i Institutions
II The Beet mode e. guNcruing chNdfon. nj
school
49, rue .'' "''hou ~ 'N'''"e '"' '"''''s' W
% Il H. oAncl,,nt io ct.coufpge Lvceun..
o. i.t cNncl.oui 20 procure. annually. tho
delivery Of a ,lor, course OF lectures, the at
nf ,,..I..~s san,o convenient time aud plaoc,t for
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

'Jo-d Speculation In n few days after tho
close of the navigation, the excitement attendant
the land sales seemed 10 die away, and little
was expected ihl the opening OF the But
the spectators cannot rect. Within the last thee
DAVIS many thousand dollar. have been paid IN the
entry Of lands at the Green Bay land Office agents
are sent ON by companies, MONIES rcml.ted TO TIC
clerk the office; citizens Of Tins place employed
to make tie oLiue-; and IN one or another the bu
siucss orcn'cuog public lands il going on at
brisk raje 'ior principal points now sought
the Mam,ooWo c l0I Rock ri,er. On the latter
there is not IA foot Of vacant lsnd from the Illinois
line to the KosAkouong The whole world Is bent
on Rock uror; except some who are by thousands
spreading along the west shores of lake Mchig N.
4 year ago milwaukee was suspected Of having
some prctcUtons 10 town site. Bot now we
have done speaking Of that ploce tho spectators
are oil past there II rs an old place; lots have
reached The maxmum--say 1000 to $4,000 the
attention il now directed further down the lake.
Sac Creek Shcjuygan, Sleeping riyer and Mani
tooWuc are at this moment the rage. within
week the lands have risen from ten TO two hun
died aud h,ty dollars per acre--thcy talk ola CON-
muuicalion dltoct from thence 10 fort Winnobago
Al the Slcboygnn, hc most beautiful and We
doubt not the must important town site on the lake.
The property has rsen TO an enormous height.
company OF purchasers are laying "ut thousand
Or more town lots, aud al have them offered for
sale 10 q short time
"Tbe last twelve montha have produced chan
ges in this part Of Wisconsin which no human
eve could have forsccn. What the next vii
bring forth is Yet TO be- kgoWn--but from tho fadi.
o1hoas numerous o4 summer Aes,) wc predict the
story is scarce Jugla. The unbounded r"soorccs
cd iIu- country, coupled "h IT. unparalleled dr-
H,ttrl ,.ml'u, furnish ln4ucemenle 10 settlers
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

,' secs ds pleasures when ecll ond us so,ace
vhen la No ere bo,h Of opio,on that tbe laSau-
COS ~ rcaa,a osn newer Doe Iaprt. when faf tfom
i1c ie1u. oi llt. if jAcFa are evils ia soc.cis.
lhrfe arc ca racrts auI slrantsre.. which ri, uuf
tlAurc '.a.H. orEratpE chttNsul..
i.ad sf Nsss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

-
20 90" '"'' 1"'.' " '''''' Ste
7 rl,rP Ar, ,i,-.,rv.t,-,-s
''" ''''' o." ~ "' "'.s "n' '.'' I'''''
' '"' ''a.'' W use ','laN' w .'I"' Nv" "''"
az ''r', "''''"-'l i''" u"r ~"
""S - '"' Nv
JOAN ~ tucitr J.. y. tfCttuCul ni the tuNcssjy
oi NcrnautouI unanimously adopted. W.;
Erso'red. THAT, IN 'he opinion ct this body o.
Is etpodicnt that State Convention, be- called. to
consider the subject Of Eiuc1ton IN Vermont to
meet atom lhe--iay Of.
Rcsoir,d, That committee often be appointed
10 call said Convention at such time and p'aco as
they uhy judge most eXpcdicnt Ito arrange the
busue s--to suggest topics for dncussion--to
appoint rud secure suitable persons to write Oh
particuiar hiocls, Sc.
The following gentlemen were appointed IA
accordance with the foregoing resolutions VIZ:
Rev. IoanCA BATES, President OF Middlcbuy Col
lego
Rev. IoiIN WHEELER, Precedent of University OF
Ncrmonl.
Mr.. y. G. TE.sr Editor Of the Vermont Clroni-
Gle.
Hon. JguN Ssrn, Of st. Adams
lion. JAcon ColLAnRR, Of Royalton
Rev. HApLrY pNocrEE, Of itltiaud
Hon. SANrrl PeENIis, OF Montpelier.
Rev. CuARLE, WALKER Of Brutcboro'.
Hon, arrn d. FARNswoKrn OF Charlotte,
Hon. Isaac T. REpriELp, of Derby,
BY appointment aud 0greeaby TO previous no
tice, pat o the gentlemen stltu'Ing the Com
mttcc, met at the house Of the Chairman, IN Md
dIcoury, Iebuary 2l'h; and amer careful Ge"neF''
l.oa. adj. 10 aprd opportunity Tor correspondence
VIZ" ''e "'Se"' '"'"'''' 4" vac '"'
'.1o' gem ''''''" '"''' ,S'eu !" '"e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-17

THC VOICE or rnr SPRING.
The,t, ssaist a7 tle utst.
4 taicF i8 the vt1e.
O. GRE l,ag.it tA.t 4nrfsr
o. Coo tu.H ei t.e gais.
o. isrrsfr noruaiailt
De- mps.c b heafl,
AL fitrrf faaufsilt
Asfskrr % itt vor's.
AL iralherY ,ingets aro out hn the w,nti
lof Nsiurs feyiyu o. tlit ,ai.c &C ihr SVra~.
'Awa}.n. avtkft
Issf, river anil tree
Your chs'n. hare thaton.
Arstn YOU sre lfer
Soon louni- shsii b. EufiuuE
With musical streams.
Aui fowtr, he hlu,hn-
With the bright hoe, q drramf,
ApA Jewels Of besUfY 90 earth wii Gng.
for Saiufc 'hsl loom At Sic coming So -,rDs."
Thtrc's nd. 90 'hs wFfr-,
Thsrs's usht ,n the ~ los.
epuurp 9avrr crowned Tau bi,r
D. beauty srfe
O'sr earth ihey ar5 fIeug
Thelt st-''- a' delight
AL rss. tfr t,f'rgir-
F,on the tears Of tho nizht
There charm ani glory eafth's mthprsi thing
For Nature livom' bosai al Che ser 81 ihc Spring.