davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26
IMPORTANT

FHNO persons suffering from II II f. U NJ.
a. ATTIC COMPLAINTS, II the
Edit0r Of The Enquire Sir, On the prin
clpIe incaIcated by tho gsoat and good DR..
Franklln, to dltiuse as widely as possible
every means within our power to mitigate
or soften the affections of suffering human
ity, feel it incumbent on me to make
known through the medium of your useful
paper, that ON resdlng therein an GGyor-
tisement of DR.. Jebb's Lniment, for the
cure of RHEUMATISM, | was iorcibv
impressed with belief that it was cacula
ted to remove the severe Rheumatic aifec
ton to which had been for seven or eight
years subjected, some times almost dspriv
ing me OF the use of my limbs. accor-
dinghy procured a bottle, and before had
used the whole of il, found very sensible
relief This Increased my confidence IN it,
and led me 10 obtain another bottle, the
use of which has completely removed the
sweIhngs and pains Of my limbs, together
with the cramp, aud restored them to their
wonted vigor. ! am respectfully yours,
Gro. TAYLOR, jr.
Hempsied, l.. L. MarCh "a,
Persons suffering from the above COM
Paints, and in despair OF a cure from the
failure Of The various remedies they have
used, are Invited TO make trial of this long
celebrated medicine, which mas in years
past cured and relieved, as it is now doing.
thousands who had despdired Of relief
Nothing but fair trial can give an idea of
ITS unryalled excellence. II is also one OF
the best applications known for stiffness of
the joints, numbness, sprains and chllbalns.
rio, ED annIS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26

London manufactured Furs.
S1IBERrA squirrel tail Boas,
W Black Lynx do
Grey squirrel Capes,
Black Lynx do
Brown Martin do
Swonsdown and fur Cuffs
Russia CreamerS
Mems Fur lined Beaver Gloves,
Ladies do do
Just received and for sale by
Dec. 10. HICKOK e. C.4TLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26
THE FARMERS, SONG.

H u II ANN E hS SoNUs
The farmers life we love, although
Fatigued by toll we be;
Conened TO hard work we 90,
None happier than we.
We love the lands we cultivate,
The cattle that we rear;
Slnh, vice, and slavery we hate,
But count free labor cheer.
CHORUS.
We cast our seed on well liI'G ground,
We dress our crops with care;
And when the harvest time comes round,
We earih's abundance share,
We envy not the rich and great
The huinblest farmers lot
Is better Than a vast estate,
BY fraud or rapine got.
BY healthful toll we win our bread
Beneath The glorious ,kes.
Enjoy the beauties round us spread,
And high Gods bouniies prize.
From early dawn TO closing day,
To plough, plant, weed and NOV,
The farmer whislIlng, HES away
His wife is busy too.
TO wash, to cliurn, to cook or sweep,
BY turns her hand she plies,
Stops but TO rock her babe 10 sleep,
Or hush her chillren's cries.
lis busy lie, but often here
The affections ofthe heart
In hottest purity appear,
And highest bliss impart.
We thankful take what God beslows,
And learn to feel and know.
That The best cure for human woes
is industry below.
We strive to culture heat and head
Our lives from vice TO free,
And trust, like well filed grain, when dead,
Life giving bread to be.
To more successful enterprise,
Than we ourselves have known,
Our seeds, whence future crops shall rise
superior to our own.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26
THE PRISONER FOR DEBT.

nv John c. WHITTIER.
w., Jo,.n o,o,, CoI tho c,re,
,.,,', -, ,,nhe il1,eJ amin,
"n' W. w. h,,a ,;son
ri oy"e ,,.ho.o ,,r;os,hood MIRA
,, ."'ll i.',,s
rLo, LnI, a., ,,o,,. ,,r;,o,
D;or,ou
Look nj h''nI-'"'ouS" MS uoo1 "'sra'e,
Comes stealing round Inn dim and late,
As If it loalhed lhr ish.
Reclining on his sr-'v v@'od,
His hand upholds IT, 'iro1y ping head
His bloodless cheek Ia scanned aud harl,
Unshorn his gray neglect beard;
And DER his bony fingers W
His long, dish flled l1r'e q srnw.
ccl,.,
NO sra'e''' NV "e.I' , w. '"T' m
And o'ei his haIi-ciat pe'.on goes
The frequent asne thrill
S,lent-saye ever and anon,
a sound, half murmur and half groan,
Forces apart the painful grip
or the old 81 RS bearded lip:
q sad and q a... is h'. ate
or old age ch ,.naI and des1tiic.
Just uod why nves wa. o'l man ''@fe /
Whose eyeballs through his horrid hair,
GIeam on him fierce and red;
And The rude earth and hearlIess ieer
Fall ever on his loalhing ear,
And. or in wakeiulness or. leep,
Nerve, flesh and fibre thrill and creep,
Whence that rulhdn's tossing limb.
Crimson with murder touches him
What mas ',''t gray n',red prisoner done
Not so his crime : a foucr one -
GOD MADE THE OLD MAN POOR.
For this he share. Il felon's cell
The fi,esl earthly type Of hell;
For this the boon for which he poured
His Young blood on the invaders sword
And counted isht the fearful coast
His blood.gaincd LIBERTY is LOST
And so, Tor such P"ce OF rest
IN Conrord's field and Bunker's crest.
And Saratopa's plain
Look forth, thou man of many scars,
Through lhy dim dungeons iron bars;
I, must be Joy, in sooh, 10 see,
Yon monumeni* upreared 10 thee
Piled granite and prison cell
The land repays Thy service well
.,.,,,.,, ,t,.
90, 'lnS .,e u "o' ",a'ru h,nn ,"o i s""s'
" G;ss hack their cradle shout
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26
NAILS e. IRON.

NAILS q IRON.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted
$50 do Brads do
90 do Wrought Nails, do
3 tons Band Iron, from II TO in.
- do Round do. TO ) IN.
6 do square do. ! 10 g in.
5 do scroll do.
6 do Horse shoe do
3 do Peru do.
Foreign Iron,
0tons English Iron, assorted
5 do SwodeS do
3 do n. Sable Russia do.
do Old do do do
5 do Russia Nail Rods
$50 pairs Cutter and sleigh Shoes
1000 lbs. assorted cast steel,
1000 lbs. German do
5000 lbs. Swedcs do
1000 lbs. English Blister do
1000 lbs. spring do
100 doz. Horse Rasps.
Deco. J.&J. II. PECK & CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26


WY the piece. l.. UR 5
I, e II a Ie = g 0 "a q
"AVE received an addition % their Stock
q Il of Winter Goods comp ing general
assortment Of French, German and English
merinos of the most desirable colors,
German and English Goats hair Camblets;
Imitation do
BrochoIla, Princctta, Grape, and Ladies
CamIets for Ladies Cloaks:
Black, White, and Scarlet Merino Shawls;
Valenlia and Cotton do
Rob Roy Shawls comfortable and fashion
able article for winter;
! Bombazines, Bombazels, Ccrcassians and
MoIoens;
| Nlerino. Worsted and Silk Hosiery;
| Embroidered Black and White Silk do
| Beaver, Horse Skin, Kid and Berlin Gloves;
Silk Embroidered and Pick nick do
| Broadclolhs, Cassimeres, and Vestings,
| Rich Dark English Calicoes;
| TwIlicd and Shally do
| Nlusllns, Cambricks. and Ginghams;
Blond Edging; Bobbennite Lace, Footing and
| lr serting;
Muslin Needle worked Capes and Collars;
| Lace do
| "
Flanncls Baizes Batting, Wadding. sc.
a great assortment Of coored and figured
Silks for Bonnets and Dresses;
Super Black, and Blue Black do
Blue Black Fig. Poull de Sole;
DO White, do Very Rich,
Rich Printed Shally. beautiful article for
Evening Dresses;
Heavy Floor and Stair Carpeting;
Floor Cloths, Rugs, Binding. &c.
Cotton Carpeting, cheap article;
One Case of white and col. Cotton Threads
in lh. Bundles;
One Case of White do in 100 skin. Bundles.
One do Spool Thread,
Knitting Cotton, Col. Worsted, Rug Worsted,
CruCls, &c,
Bleached Cotton Sheeting and Shifting,
Lawrence Brown Super Cotton Sheeting,
A large quantity Cotton Sheetlng and Tick
ing by the bale, piece or yard,
Brown and Bleached TwiIled Cottons,
A few Cases OF Low priced Prints.
Otter, Seal aud Muskral Capes aud Collars,
| BUFFALO ROBES.
Merchants can be supplied with Cotlons,
Tick, Low priced Prints, Thread, &c. at New
York Prices.
CASH P.4ID FOR SLEEPS PELTS.
| Dec. A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26

PAINTS g. OIL.
EIVE tons dry White Lead,
l. . do ground in oil.
French Yellow, Venetian Red
Spanish Brown, Whiting,
Glue and Sand Paper
10 hhds. winter strained Sperm Oil,
10 bbls. Linsced Oil,
10 Spirits Turpen,Ine
Dec. 0. 80. j. 6 J. II. PECK, g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26

FRUIT, &c.
IN 0l10 boxes bunch Ralsns,
S ~S 90 kegs Malaga do,
10 Trails Almonds,
5 do Brazil Nuts,
) do Flbcrts,
80 do Figs,
80 boxes Pipes,
s do prepared Cocoa
do Chocolate
20 do Starch
25 do Soap
90 do Candles
5 do do sperm
30 do Herring
1000 lbs assorted Confectionery,
Genoa Cltron, English Currants, &c.
Dec, 9, IS. ]. e. J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26
EYE WATER,

DU IF RES EYE TER,
- for sore or inhamed eyr5. Nothing gives
such immediate and comfortable relief On
recent sore eyes the effect is most salutary.
Where the complaint has been Of years stand.
ing. aud in some exceedingly bad cases, the
most unexpected and desirabia relefhas been
found in the use of this Eye W alter after every
other remedy had failed, Persons who have
used it pronounce it without hesitation The
best preparation for these complaints they have
aver met with. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26

Teas, Sugars, Rice, &c.
g1S chests Hysonsk,n,
W. Young Hyson, aud
Hyson Teas,
% barrels St. CroiX,
POrtorico. and
s'r N. Orleans Sugars,
~ do Lump and Loaf do
5 terces Rice,
s do SaIera'us,
90 bids. MpIasses
$50 Mats Cassia
bbls. Cloves,
case Cassia Buds,
Is kegs pure Ginger.
10 bags Pcppers
10 do Pman,o,
25 do Rio, ST. Domingo and
Java Cofiees,
Dec. 0. IS J. & J. Fl. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26

GROCERIES,
&C G n + TIE BRA NDY,
~ Holl. Swan. Gin,
St. Croix Rum,
Is bbIs, American Brandy,
Is - do Gin,
10 " Martelles Madeira Wine,
5 " Malaga do
Sicily, Madeira, pale g. brown Sherry,
Old Port and Madeira Wines.
Dec 8, '35 J. & J. II. PECK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-02-26
The above medicine is prepar-

ed BY HENRY SEYMOUR, OF fIadIey, Mass,
from the original recipe, by the direction of
said Moore, and sold by him and the princ-
pal Druggists in the Uni.ed States.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
rcttcttotl n f.
9erIkrungstesm
Nssutsu.Cfis-6AnfoL

Dec. o.. 74&A.
Da Der llutetidbrRSeue Ssa bsr - ..
lection 5n furAues ss9 sm pasnie'
~ 0astfOro, eonne<tioat ais &eeut aase'
feat unb astOrifrt woroen stne aaf(h1b
Berf@etuasen auSsafsaen, 70 trbietet q
fdb tieessit laafr Stotr6, RAa@eu, 6a:
briaen xae 9dbeseru. (asRnt b<rea 9nbalt,
aebf irseaoerlep Au6esm &aaltbeu eist u'
ttame, seeeu BswIaR peer 8eib&oieaug
oareb 6<uer, ~ aeeeurires. Die &ufsu eas
au fno sieorieer. slS bic ifgeso eiser an'
falt oiefer Grt xas Die 29eife uetdbe sie(e
Offs in 6dlibtune ibr<r gefbdfte, unb
eer @esi1tisuus uub 8ssa1!aue As~r Der.
tufe. perfoIeen ,rirs, piro prssnpt uRb IL
beral lepn. &afraseu far BeSiueanssu u.
Qfteurans, sabsen in on eIsasSRsSe BON
6arsis uab Belben in@anton. aewadt twer:
ben, burd ale Geibdfte in Bseue aaf bieie
assntfbaft permittslt tperosn.
Son Sorris,
aseut fIr befaese eUn'Yssnie.
eauton San. 10. 1885. 3o.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29

hnnt bag n fsin etabIHement in 9srrn
&. 9 BaImtrs 6aue perIest bat am rps(t!l4en
snbe Der 3uSt tarawaS itraBe no ct fort fabrt
,ue Nrbeit 10 rnabsn pel6e IN lsin
fad Elm Ibldot ndtnlib 1eppib, 1ifbta'
der, Rarpets, wousnuub Geiuen 3euse.
Durd quite oaunbafte uno taubsre alrbtit
uub pauntIi beunb fdueae ausfibruus ibm
anpertt auter Nuftdae bOft er einen IbeiI
Der 6tfentlibeu CUNT whrcis f9 Sn MAIDEN
Csiue WreiIs piro er 70 bi!Iis mabeu eab le'
Der 3ufiepen (sin spiro.
euowis SIffsr.
Canton Dec. 30. 1885
eA~6W
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
Sc tu { 8 Ii t r.
g = rth q [ ,

s. 9urr tbol'
an bse rpeltlt6su ede istues b q 4 f e.
esuen @aarbaufee, rsfli9 BEL
@anal8rIdc .
Aatfc ebeu cine lbbue duSwabL tpobl
aneaefubter unb febs pobIfeiIer 0ater fas
bie(s Sabrssleit esbfnst bsfebsne in:
trofenstp, 6arten', uno 'SbnslF
oemaaren, Nereeuam Speeerepet1,
giftn, Su6paarsn ouer Artt Sta'
gel, Qeoer 1c. &c.
sDslbs er 70 sposlftsl oessauft, ale irssne is
tuanb in cislen, Marfse.
beuf aus.
Elm QDaarbaus uno wobnbaus,
4uslottsu, unD n6rett6 .. Stdot'
den uusefabr
$50 Il der{ ano
arn ganaL sIst1 cberbalb earPs
Brd6e.
Rerner:- 100 Nder Sep 8. g:
serbarb's Mn6Ie, age speldbs es tn ben bI!'
HsFen Vseiien sua 9steaufe anbietet.
Ct aabIt ieber3sit baar 0eIo fht
maisen, msliheorn. qaber. Sladfaausn.
Wplle. &C. &C., uub spiro panstlib uno auf'
tussfiau itbes epsoitionss uno @ommliI1:
unSaelbdft belcraeu. tponrit feline 6reunos
unO Runoeu iba beeanfiseu mbssn.
WalVIlon, Sulp 10. 1885. 1Sstf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29

Eearapds etraBe, ssrsY Ebiren tpefl1 BON
.belnrtcb g bIe1et'S Mirrbsbanle,---
allpo er befdnbis alle Mrttn Ghube uno
Stiefel. BON better feinsena6ter Nrbstt u
MateriaI--auf paus baltsn. uue tle 81 Den
biuisteu Wrsileu uno 9eeiusuussn psrtau'
fen wirb. 49,. :.
%..e 8efteluuseu dler Nrt tperoeu NIT
Dant anseuotnnen, unc auf phnftlI3fe H.
prompteIt tie be(crSt Dereen. x
9acob Sud.
CAUTION, Wap Is. 's6. Att.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
0tue Glter =! :!

mOblfeiler oenn jea1ols Il!
Die unterfdbrisbenen babeu 70 ebeu bon
NeusVoH uab pbilaoelpbia srbalten, elm
9rc6ss uae autseotbute8 enforcement sou
SrcGenen 0erh uno QBintertBaa1
rem 0rccerspen Sortenwaarep,
Specerepen, ,e.
Ailo.-Qerren uno Gnaben aappsu.
Stiefet uno sbub, @umalafid e1ub,
{ India Rub6er,) Don better aualitat, "a.
tuen sRorceec aub prunella e6ut.
Spanifb Sobk uno 0bukoer.
Gin aassmeinee afitti,usnt psu 2atsn u,
Sappen.
ageI6e Fs entfbloHsn ilnb Elm uenia
|1p Q 81 eiler ais Der nieerisfe prsB 81
|oerfanfen. &aufufti9e sperben attuneeppI
etlnbt bsp ianen anjuipreben, uno FIR FdB
fetbft ju urtbsilsn.
81 d. {, g all uno 81 d &C.
&c. &c. beftdnois nuf 8 an c--uno wie &C.
Iwbbu!ib jum Nerfauf-iebr nobIfeil.
e. r8aaraelb uuo Der prsib tptro ~
sabtt far Bai5eu 8larlaan,eu, &c.
Gle Derlangen
SlAA0n pfuno Sb*psl
| lA ADVbV neAsifa. 49,.
| 6arrls, NepnolOs unD NuguRin
| Canton, Dec. 12. 1884. 49,. s5=tf..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
@HSs
Nnhtt9G8 8
Canton, Au9. 29. 1898:

iiaterselbuetsr benabribtiset bas pub!'
Fum, oaB Ct fdb alS sraftifber ArBt IN
reeutcm etarf So. d. nisoerees
af1eu bat. Dur6 eieliabriee etne'sn aut
ben befteu vniperFtlteu, uub out6 !Aneesn
aufsutbaIt in ben srbBten pOiplt1leru BON
Deutlblaub unb 6rautfeieb it ct i'm Staus
oe, auet bic lanswieriefen uno tattnadieE
fen uebel, in Bejus suf uaeoi6iuiite Se'
banbIuus, wie AUDI aaf airussi(9e cperas
tiuneu, busb usue uuo 3unsr!dttse &us'
metbooeu 1ur 6siIurs su brinssn.
Sn feinen frhbetn Nlirfnnsette'len 81
6reoeridstcru Mo. unb pitteburg pa. bots
te q tiureihenbe 0elsaenbeit 9efunosn. fs1
rris bem @barafter uub ben aRoSiFeattonsn
Der iu bisIer, 2anoe berrfebenben Sranebsits-
fUruaeu pertsaut eu MAIDEN.
Dec. s. 9ouwlef,
prastilebsr arst, 9'unOarst uae o.
burtsbelfer, appsobirtiu Dsntl9lano
uuo bep Der msoisini( (bs @Irsrf
alIdeu 6aeultdtsu 8aItlmor.
@reento 10 n. B, 16ten SuIp, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29

DIR ilnterfbriebens befnnoet feline Sreune
bs,snb oas wnblifum, oaf er eineu sdub=
fiobrin benz Srd m taafe etsib-
tst Bat. tucrin fih sesenwarlis pr. GoufS
Gatslsrfpap befinsst, 8sleesn ~ Der 1ues
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
Ntue g liter! !!

81. uno 8. 9. M c. uQep,
haben fctben empfenssu uno ieBt croft
net. cine uorshs!ibealusspabL ., Der Saese'
grit ansemedenen
Stapel uno M 8 aoren,
eueldbe (ie beabfbti8sn su Den nisorssfen
preilen fir taar q ell ooer 2anesepros
Quote ~ pertaufen. Gle balten feb heer
seuet, Dag ia fsinsm gsobr in statt @o.5u
|biuiseru 8eeiusuneeu~ psstauft meroen
saun.
GrSir w a sem s d s.
unb &tees5 aameu, 70 wie fir bic
rneifetu aupersu qanoes: grssusuide, spsrosn
Ee iu ieber 3eit baar 80 10 sablen.
| rN. 8. sue solbs, neIbe fiob iber
febs Dacnate, ourb 0toten Ober auf anoes
er Wsifs. Die f,db nunferer SbuIo wiGen,
| ,persen bloR 3uibre,n eisenen stusen bans
Del, speun fe obne Der3us @btseeit mad=
en--ca mir euflbIonen fno, bic abbs3abl
une ~ er3ninasn pssbalb mir bofeu oae
aue bierbsp SntssefIrte, uniern Wunfb sr:
| lfdllen ,ino uns Der uaan9enetn,en Notbrpen:
oiassit iibesbsbeu psrosn. ibre Msbnuneen
Den tetrefsnoen 8santsn sur gin(amns!una
~ ibtrseben. ....,
rGemab lsner 8 ipp 8
miro 3ounennsiie uno bepm SnfbeI Ger
sauft. p. -, 81 ..t ...-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
sRelle 0uter Z!

GhrIitmas, 6srter unb 60.
4aben foeben erbalfen nnb itst erbfnet.
An aroBes nno ailseneines adoriaent BON
Debit nnb 1DintersQDa spelbe iis
sntidIcdsn fino fsbr spctlfeil absuitBen.
Z ttm euH 10 iberseusen, eoB bier sut.
&nsaufe % asa6en fab, raftt fslbft an u.
Kbsf. ~. =.
&fp0 DO.
alur DanS 20 1onnen Oue4Daar'u.
sporanfer 80 Defen BON perfbieoener Sat,
funs, 20 ROD Geftn. Gben 10 Sranflin:
un6 &anpn.Osfeb am biaiee Dreife 3u
psvsaufen.
GbritlnldSi 0erter uf1o 60.
qsber iegltHr Dirt BON nnftrer eisenen
Tabrifation auf 9ano fire 8aar8elb. Der
thdfte YreiS tpir6 bs5ablt fht lpaute unc
Ssas.
GbriRmaS, 0uter nne Go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

morning. This place is called Achna-
craig, and here we took boat for ObaD,
distance only nine miles,-but the wind
was ahead, and the sea was SO high, that
il was pas. one o'clock when We
reached here. ] would have given
much to be out OF the villainous thing,
Cor the sea SO knocked about and SO
drenched us, that even my suit Of India
rubber armor was hardly protection. -
| was sicker than | WAS NJ one time in
crossing the Atlantic. England ought
TO have patent right for these little short
"nasty seas" as her people call them.--
At last Oban was reached. Our Gael
ic boatman, for here were Gaels again,
as are majority Of the Oban people too,
speaking but a murderous English Ia,
home only in their native tongue) beg
ging some "grog" Of us-but we were
too sickly and had been too sick to be
generous in that way. l mention the
fact, because It is a common occurrence
all about here. Drunkenness makes
fearful havoc here, whenever poverty
can get the wherewithal to buy. b.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

the tenor Of the resolution, he had become
satisfied that its object was simply financial,
and not so extensive in its scope as he had
at fret view imagined.
| After short discussion, in which Messrs.
Clay and Calhoun took part, the resolution
was agreed to.
DIPosIrE BANKS.
| The bill to regulate the deposites Of the
public money was read a second time, and
made the special order for the Cd Monday in
January.
The joint resolution proposing to amend
the constitution, was read second time, and
made the special order for the 3d Monday in
January.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A resolution was adopted, by vote of I33
to AZ, allowing Isaac f. Crary, who claims to
have been duly elected member of the
house by the state of Michigan, to be admit
ted within the hall as a spectator.
Some debate was had on resolution Of.
ferred by Mr.. Thomas, Of Maryland, direct
ing the appointment of a select committee to
inspect the books, and examine into the pro-
ceedings Of the banks of the district of Co.
lumbia, also to enquire into the condition of
the currency of that district.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

of the State, have nominated Judge White
as their candidate for the Presidency and
Philip p. Barbour for The Vice Presidency
They have also nominated State Rights
ongressional ticket.
! .,Essissippi.-Thc Senate Of Mississippi
having assembled ON the Sd ultimo, iU obcdi
ence to the proclamation Of the Secrctury oF
State, made choice of John A. Quitman for
President. This extra session of the Senate
was rendered necessary, in consequence Of
an oversight IN the new constitution, which
suffered the term of Office Of the late execu-
tive to expire on the lst Of December, and
provided for the commencement Of the term
of the Governor elect on the 1st of January.
The President Of the Senate thus elected. be-
comes ex officio Governor during the vacan-
cy. Bos. Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

ly 2lst, 35-"an amicable suit was, on the
death Of the testator, instituted in chancery
by Mr.. Ilungerford against Messrs. Drum
monds, the executors, under which suit the
assets were realized. They werc-very con-
siderable; and there is now standing in the
name of the accountant general Of the Court
Of chancery, on the trusts of the will, stock
amounting in value to about Gl0O,OOO. Du-
ring Mr.. Hungerford's life he received the
income arising from this property; but news
has just reached England, that Dir. Hunger
ford has died abroad leaving no child surviv-
ing him.
Mr.. Vail Notwithstanding to the view
taken of the case by the solicitors, it is now
for the United States, in the event Of their
accepting the bequest and the trust coupled
with it, to come forward by their representa-
tive and make themselves parties to an aniic-
able suit before the Lord Chancellor, for the
purpose of legally establishing the fact of the
demise Of the first legatce without children
and intestate, prove their claim to the bene-
fit Of the will, and obtain decree in chan.
cery awarding them the proceeds of the es-
tatc"-'rhe income received from the proper
ty by the late Mr.. Hungerford, is stated to
have amounted to upwards Of $4,000 per an
nun.
The documents conclude with letter from
Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Vail, acknowledging the
receipt of his despatch, and informing him that
his letter and the papers had been submitted
to the President, who had determined to lay
the subject before Congress at its next ses-
sion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07
NEWPORT:
Thursday, Jan. =, 1896.


The Wigs IN The sereral to,ons in The
Stale, are requested TO elect Delegates 10
meet in Convention al The Court House IN
Providence, on Thursday erening, 28ih
January, at 6 o'clock, for The purpose q
forming a Pror of General Officers, and
10 transact such other business as may bt
deemed erpedient. Each torn miH elect
the same number Of delegates as II sends
rtpreseniaiires 10 the General Assembly
IL is Of riial importance to the character
and BEST interest Of Rhode Island, and The
country al large, that there should be a
full representation Of The IYhig party Of
The Stale in this Conreniion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-07

Maryland The Maryland Wing conven-
ton which lately nominated Gen. Harrison,
passed resolution recommending TO the
Whig voters in each congressional district to
hold conventions on the first Tuesday Of April
next, for the nomination Of electors in their
respective districts.
North Carolina. Wing members oI
the Legislature of North Carolina have fol-
lowed The example Of Virginia, in nominating
Judge White as their candidate for the Pre-
sidency.
h,diano.-A Harrison convention was held
at the seat Of government Of Indiana on the
18th ult. and Gen. Harrison was nominated
as n candidate for the Presidency by an unan.
imous vote. A ticket of electors was agreed
upon.
Georgia.--A convention ofthc State Right.
members Of the Legislature Of Georgia, to-
gether with other citizens from different parts