davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

show beyond reasonable doubt. thai the nominees
of the Baltimore Convention for President aud
Vice President vii lose the 1etesel the People
ofthe following States, w;
.Na,q5er NJ IL, ofors
Louisiana, live.
Alabama. Seven.
North Cnnln1, Fifteen
Kentucky, Fifteen.
Indiana, Nine.
And it is admitted, BY ~, that they will receive
the votes Of the People Of the following States:
Illinois, I've.
Missouri, Four.
Arkansas, Three
That is 10 say, out Of the Electoral votet Of
eight States, whose political bias Ia, been dlsslo-
sed al the elections which have ben lltely held,
which eight States collectively choose sixty three
Electors. IL is made manifest that the Spoil, can
lidate< command bet t,rfiec electors, whist tho
Opposition Ia lbcu viii obtainIirn ON, whore
the cacuia IONS of the purity oram, Ind denied
them even sinelc Electoral vote These TACT,
speak for themselves, in LANGUAGE tai al can un-
derSand.
We shl not pl,r':lr to predict tilr effect Of
this news upon publ, ariulon ouiHel States. We
viii anticipate nothing, mach lfss predict amy
thing. But We nan No hazard III SWING thu II Is
PLAIN rs the easiest question ld can he wrought
by the Rule Of Three, taat, results III ihc
other States corresponding with tbast Ii the States
heard from. would pat the Baltimore nominees
OFT OF TIN OF rsrIuN ia the / fc>idpHilt rlsctuu.
To effect tins purpose, all tn necessary is lin
opiuion) ,haj the real Republican,, III every
State shall come 10 the po,s, aud 10 tar,f duty.
That duty j., emphlji.dly, II sustain the l1dc-
pendent Electoral ticket IN each Stlte. 4 thi,
duty be faithfully performed, We DO not see ANY
sufficient reason TO doubt llntte Spoil, patty viii,
at the coming election, aud for ii time 10 come,
10, al a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

'HNIl, subscriber vii iccommcucc her School ON
Is the ID d.N Of petober-Tcuns IS before.
II. y. REID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

Professor silIiman i. at present on wit 10 the
gold REGION of Virginia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

" Col. Wm. II. Harley of Smyth one ot lc
Electors ON the Wing Ticket, having remove!
from this State, the Central Committee have sub.
stIated Andrew NJ. Fulton of Smyth in his place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
From the National hteihgeaeer.
THE PROSPECT.

Al no time within the last eiellt years have the
true Republicans of our country had Is much rca-
son for coneratulaing themselves thcir fidelity
TO principle, or powerful notifies Tor ner>cvet-
ance in il, as at TIA, present moment. In the Elec-
tons, thus far their steady hnt not eamoton, OPP
position to the schemes Of the Sppfef,, AL TO
dictation from the palace, has heen rewarded with
success which their opponentsdil rot anticipate,
and which has thrown into confusion the bost dis
ciplined of their souadrons. The returns OF the
State elections which have been alfeadV hold
show beyond reasonable doubt. thai the nominees
Of the Baltimore Convention for President aud
Vice President viii lose the votes 81 The People
nf tn. fnllnuln SInfns. w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

SO 200 pen annun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

incidental debate on the abolition question.
when Mr.. Webster made a few remarks,
not particularly definite on the main ques-
ton of Slavery. In the House, wordy
debate took place on a memorial from the
Estate" of Michigan, in which all who had
tongues spake. The specisl Message has
not yet made its appearance. Gen. Jack.
son has been busy laying corner stone
to-day, and had 10 time to write or send
messages.
January l2M.
Gen. Jackson continues TO rail mos,
roundly at the Wings of the last Congress
and Of the French he expresses most
contemplate opinion! The resolution 0 f,
tered by Mr., Clay yesterday, calling or
the President for information "formal o,
informal. official, or lnofficial' will, am
assured, receive no notice or attention, Ell
thcr at the hands of the President, or Mr.
Forsyth ! An utter disregard for the Law
or the Constitution Of the Country, has
habi ualed him TO despise the authority o
the CO ordinate Branch of the Government
An abolition debate commenced to- da,
in the House, on the appeal Of Mr.. Adams
from the decision Of the Chair. 1t wa
suddenly cut off to the qualification of al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22
w ashlnnton. Jan. 7, 1896.

This morning as soon as The Clerk had
read the Journal of the House. Mr.. J. O..
Adams rose, and said that he wished o
propose a question to the Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations. but. be-
fore he did so, he wished 10 read an article,
from the National Inteigenccr of the
morning. This he attempted 10 do, but,
he room was SO dark, he said, that be
could not effect his object.
al sides of the House were much excl.
ted for the appeal that he made 10 the
Chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, led every one 10 suppose that
the Ex-Presldent, was about TO make some
Developments in relation to our affairs with
France. At last, the Clerk Of the House
relieved all anxiety, by reading from the
National Intelligencer, an article copied
from the New Orleans Bee, stating that
the Ports Of Mexico, had been shut against
the Commerce of the United States,
Mr.. Adams said. when the Clerk had
read the article, that he wished to enquire
of the Chairman Of Foreign Relations, i
the government was in possession of an!
facts in relation to the Mexican Embargo
Mr. John Y. Mason, the Chairman, sal,
that the article read at the instance Of TIT
gentleman from Massachusetts,, attracted
his attention Yesterday, and he mmedatel
referred to the Department of State, an,
made the necessary enquiries, and was in
formed. that nothing official had been re
ceiyed in reference to the Mexican Difficult
~. Mr. Adams then said, that as ih
House would probably adjourn over unit
Monday, he would give notice, that h
should on that day call on Congress t.
take such steps as should be deemed neces
sarv TO take 10 reference to the acts Of tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

and Electors Of President and Vice Presl'
dent of the United States,
On motion, resolved that the State Cen.
trail Committee be requested to appon,
committees in each county in the state,
with power to appoint town committees IN
each town within their counties,
On motion of Gen. Lawrence the officers
Of the Convention were directed to prepare
its proceedings for publication in the news
paucrs of this state.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22


SILK Gov. Everett, in his late Message
TO the Massachusetts, Legislature, makes the
following sensible remarks on the subject Of
the silk culture.
"In the month Of April last, a law was
passed "to encourage the Keeling aud throw
ing of silk" 1t provided that any person who
should reel, or cause TO be rceled, or throw or
cause TO be thrown in the Commonwealth,
from cocoons produced from silk worms
raised in Massachusetts, mcrchantablc silk,
capable of being manufactured into the var-
Gus silk fabricks, shall be entitled TO a bounty
Of fifty cents. for every pound ef silk thus
rcelcd or thrown. II has been represented
that the terms on which this bounty is offered
render it nearly. if not quite, imperative. If
it be the design Of the Legislature, 10 cncoul-
age in this way the attempts made TO intro
duce this important branch Of industry into
Massachusetts, the law for that purpose vii
probably require revision. There are g GOD
grounds for the opinion that the manufacture
of silk will become one Of the greatest inter
ests in Massachusetts. il originated in the
remotest antiquity, in a region whose climate
under the same parallels of latitude and cir
cumslances is similar 90 ours. This conslde
ration, with the experiments already made II
the culture of the Chinese mulberry and TIM
raising of the silk worm. furnishes much rea
son to believe that the climate of New Eng
land will prove peculiarly favorable 10 both
The adaptation Of The requisite machinery 10
reclng and the other processes Of the manu-
faclurc opens field for the exercise Of tia
mechanical ingenuity. which is a marke
Characteristic Of our citizens. Should III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

1t is difficult (says a sensible writer in
the N. Y. Commercially to imagine any
thing more ridiculous than The present
state of affairs between the u. States and
France. Nearly fifty millions of people in
the two countries are now waiting TO know
their .a,e, which depends upon the chance
that one old gentleman shall be satisfied
that another old gentleman did not mean 10
insult him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

A letter in the Journal of Commerce,
says, that the Legislature of Illinois have
chosen Hon. joins d. Ewing a Senator IN
Congress, in the place OF Mr. Kane, deceas'
ed. The N. Y. American says that Mr.
L. is q friend of Henry Clay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

SPECIAL MEssAGE.-The correspondent
of the Courier g. Enquirer, under date OF
Jan. 4, says,
"Al the differences in relation to the
special message are surmounted by the
Executive, and that document will be sent
in on Tuesday next. You will as certainly
have it in possession on Wednesday even,
ing. 1t will probably embody the PRESS
dents own views on the subject of French
affairs from which his Cabinet dare mol
dissent"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-22

Virginia repudates Colonel Johnson
The Van Buren, party has had Caucus al
Richmond and nominated Judge Smith,
formerly a Senator from S. Carolina and
now a resident of Alabama, for the Vice
Presidency.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02

s.. 0nrrtbal, -@
an Der wsitldb< @ds feiaee al Il einen
nen Maerbaufee, psftlicb oss 6 a.
nal Sr ilde, -
!oatfc sbsn <tne fdbne a'usmaf,l. wpbl aues
aeiubter "no febr roblffilsr @imer fat oiefe
Jabrss5sit e'ofud bsNsbsnb in:
trodeilen,, 6artens, ut,o .@ dneisbe,
>naarsn' pDrceuon G pecerepen. 81
'snn Submnoren olier 2lrtt MagsL &C.
Der 1r. &c. III .s....0
psIebs erfc robIfsil cerfauft, ais irseao isn,ano
n orlFm We fte. .@. .-~
@r sabIt ieper3sit baar 8elo f0, Mai.
ZEN, 9Ssil9forn, 9aber. SIabfaamsu. glsol
lie, te.,e.~ une tprb panftlib unb auftnerf(au,
ifoes Spebifisns= uno @oIn,niiljonseeld2att
neEoraen wcu:,t fsine Sreunpe uno Ruuoeu
i'm beaanttissu mbssn. -.. -..<.
WlafiIen. Map 3D. 1885. j.. 19stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
NEW GOODS.

r HURXTHALint in the new Brick Warehouse,
north west corner of the Canal Bridge has
Iust we'd from New York and Baltimore u
very extensivezSz splendid assortment uf Stirring
Goods, com prisng - f-~%>
DRY GOODS, lard WARE. GROCERIES.
Crockery. Glassware,' Iron, Nails, Tot acce
Sole S"UPper Leather, Calfski1s, Mill g. X.
Cut Saws, Placksmith's Vices and Grading
Scythes, warranted best German Scythes.
best Longs Slckles, Shoveis, Spades and,
Hoes, King and Collins Axes, Broad Axes,
,Adzes. fut Iron and Sifters, Sheen Shears.
kn'ves and Forks, Butchers and Shoe Knives.
SCISSORS and superior Razors, Brace and Bits
<Concave bright Augers, Horse & Wool Cards,
. Cohee Mills Of various descriptions, a large
assortment OF Iackup and Side Combs, OF the
lurtleshelt as well as the CO m N O n Ivory
Combs, necls,r d q and dressing Combs,
common and Gum SHspender, Cologne w ater
IN bottles, silver Pencil Cases, Violins and
y, vaostn strings, Powderhorns, RapPe and
X Maccouba Snuff, -@''''= =: -
TIE Staple articles Of DryGoods consist in
brown ana bieached MusiHs of a very superb
or qualty not commonly brought to this mar.
ket Bed-lcting, TwiIled Muslins Of IN r;ous
colors, and qualities for Jackets and Panta-
Looms, Beverteens, Storment's Canton FIannei
Call'cooes, Gnghams, fashionable Prints.
stripes Flaats, Grapes, Silksin great variety
Six shawls, scarlet, red, yellow and other
Bandano handkerchief, various dress Hand.
kerehiefs OF the latest fashions, fine Lace.
Lnnen Edging, insertions, Footing, &c. &c.
fine assortment of the, hest German and
White Hose, Diapers aad Table Lnnen, also
large assortment ot German s. Irish Lipnen.
Az DIR hfobonsIn sets and otiG VI ise fashiona
v ole setting, velvet ribbon, cotton fiinges,
Shoe thread. &c. &c.
YIN great variety Of other articles too nume-
fous to particularize. -. Is.
Ladies and gentlemen 10 town and the sur-
rounding county, are most respectfully invited
70 give hima calland secure good bargains.
masslllon, May 14,ls36--- 2-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
sc eue 81 Il ftr!l
81 unO 9. B 81 q 6 udeu

II. unD -. 70. .lg Y U II eDf
5aben 70 ben empfan9sn uue iest erOfaet>
cine por5hst,obe gustpabS D Der sSabrsseit ans
8snae1enen
Stapel uno M oDewaareu,
lreltbe fis beapj, cbnstn5u Den nleDrlsiten Wreis
fen, fir baar 9eto Ooer 2anossproeuete AZ
pettaufen. Sic baltsn ftab Mber5eu9t, oas iu
tsinsn Gtobrln statf SO su bilIi9ern 0e,
oinaunaeu oertauft nerosu Fam.
or Sur 2b al ] { NJ S | acb syuno
Alees$1 amen; 10 nie fir bic melftsu
anSeren sanceee 6 8eusniife, lperoen 1ie au ieoer
3eit b aar y 10 3ab, en- LID. -:
DW. 3 Mlle S0Ibe, rpeIdbe liob iber 6
Deouatt. burb )loten pcer auf anoere QDeife.
Ole llob IN unierer SebuIo nifIen, werbeu blpB
}atbrsn eiesnen 9luBen baneeln, tpenn ffe
. ne 8e 5u8 RDtj8felt rnabRu-ba mir ent<
blotien fno, Die abbssabIuua III e1apinaen;
70 sbato mir boffsn oaR alle bterbsD sntsreff.
}rte, u fern QRnufo, ertllIen mno ,,us Der .,n-
an8su. htren ytotp.peno,aret i,bsspereu 1peretu
tpre 9sbnunsea oen tetrefsnben gearntet, ,ur
S1niansn,lln9 sn i,bereeben. r.
UH0 et1, al blener G3ipp s
aIro 3onnsameife uno bepm Bufdel oerEauft.
WaIftaon, Opt. g. 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
- . tfct / 0 II s,
9erlieberunsSsg pnpaeuie.
IL Nsenten.S Sfts-@antou,1
,sE= Dec. 81. 1888,

Da Der untetfbriebene BON Der .tpro 0:
teettc n s n furanee=@ ompagnie" III
Dartfote, Connecticut as Maent anasftelt
unb aHtprsftrt moroenobne Nutfbut 8sIftbsr:
nneen aue8ultti'en, 70 erbietet sr lib hiernlit
Dauier St brs MabIsn, Babrdsn uno Saeu
trn, fainn't bersa iubast, nsbfl irlenee iep an=
6srn, aha'idsn ei3e rub,tue, gesen 8srlu(t ootr
asFbdO Otsuna oard 5euss5 5u a6eeutirsn. Die
&otsn na5uf fine tieoftaer, ais Die isssno eine,
Aaiislt oiefss tnt; uno Die 49efe ~ tbe olele
cT,s in SbI'bfuaa tbser @sihafte, rno orr
8ttidti3uns nae 8ssabuns tbrer Be lutte !,
perfos9eu rirn, spiro ps ompt uub literal ltpn
alufraaeu ftal s5eonRuusen a 2ii.euran,, MD.
gen in ost 9Imfetfube bon Joagris unb Btlcen
in eanton, 8eratt speroen earb ale 8eftpdf.
teia Bs5uS auf bils Assntf0eft pstn.'ttel,
,pssoen.
5cbn 6arris,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
SDebell

Der tnters'iebnete, oanfbar far er,pief fe' {
8ualt, tbut |etnen SrsuHeen uno osan Bubl,
fam t.bsrpaupt f'ietmit aeb tuneeUDn twnp, on
IT in oeu Sss1tSoten 9leupoYf, pbiiaoeIpbi
Ano Baltimore Aewefsn 1T, alIwo Ct Elm sldn
enoss Ndortnent ..-. ..=s-.~...
St btabr 81 uno @ II, II, ere
4 sB ooren, ~-@< .
anaefduft Bat, rpeobss tr am dIteu gtaneptot
zine Ebhre mpffio> pom Canal Eneb II 53tn.
sSobn 8tidS Wirtbsbaus gum So,iIo Orr sc
.de erbHnet bat. SoIa aences unfa6t eine,
2Ibe'lisine6 ausseoebnten 2asers Don .......
Stap,e1 uao M . 6 9S Saaren:
8taue, idbpar,e, braune, arhne, erdb, aem'ld
ennb oabta GLIDER, @aiitmtsr uuo @attueIt
i,bertep Nrt, Somusrtiaebr uno Die nerIbh:
esuiten &Ieiounssltide. - >.~-..
..... Serner: ~
sscnnets. Statienifbe seiee unb eanpaf.
Sbmri,er Mnslins. SrausbTIehe ginaban,e.
nrrnsSdmms, Tafben ti,r 9aoits Gapeneif4
Tabaf. {oaEstnohsr galico'e Don ieosr edbat
trune, Msiino Sd,awl @tepitifte, Bepsrteu,
Slanea, 8ett @oro, lRsbet stsb.
@be"foa Us: elm sOa1anbises 9lfortment
siiel luer 2bHel.
3ud'rs Aotfss, 2bse, :@emnrse, :3ibebtu.
Gin, 8 aucp Stun. ..
20 otmein @eisbcn Muscat, gtaret, Walaaa
.NeuorIeaae MoIalits. H.. -.
AaP biefe uno oieIe ancere MrtifeI reroeu al
ben b'a'af}en preilen fur baar 8tlo ooer Gan
oesproouete abseiest. '%a-s.-s. ,~.. '~
. -birom Wpers.
Carton cuni Il. 1886. E-...
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
0eue Glitter +!

Sis Dnterf6riebenen r,ebmen I'D, Die Srep
ant, oas YublisunI bieru,t SM berabfdf'asn
oaB fe 70 ebeu erba!tsn babsn eta Ai1ortins NJ
@ 6arte lEaaref, ats:
Sattlsrspaaren, p,uJa Jabssn, 8IaSbalae fir
5bnitse, }aasn nef q gel SsnferaEae . Il
SaroeR, SoaufsIn ann 3aaasn. .lbse. & AL,
pfannen, MtHtr u 9abeln, 95frl, DrilIen,
e.dter4tbdt, @affssfhabIsn, @afse. a(f,r, Ebss
eretter Gd>uen,adfr Sift @hub DRAFT,
,elnofaoen, Sei!eu, Sontmaber gi(en, Rnter,
Sbeetsn, Stassfb0te uno 0aaoetn, @erbe,
% fer, Stabl 9bbd, Montlsaussu, guniB,
,c ~ Den biaisitsn preifen. (. s
F. games Sobnfen u. So.
+ WafIHcu Map28. 1886. A.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02

40 600 Suf pappsl. 8rtsr gum perfat'f IN
fer:is fosteD 5u sc raude".
9brtifmos1 loerter uaD 90.
@autDn Sept. IA. 'S5. -: % bo'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02

In Canton @tarf Gauntp, Oblo.
Der @uo sbenannte benaeb td,tigt feline teut
fobsn Qanoeleute uao oas gesDrte Sub 'tun'
ibetbaup GAP er anssfansen nirthibaft 81
baIten, II. snaar IN bern betannteuz0a 0aufs, 5nn
5bHoe Dee "Sieb { us eftsns" frhber
benubnt .. Orn M. SmeR, esn peRH6eu
@noe Der 9usearawas gfroBs. "Gt Ultb fiji
befrtben ale stae. Die tbn nit ibrem 3uipnb
beebren, ou,6 Die bette II. biQta(te 8stanoIun9
,ufrirosn 3s fsrlen. Ssiu pau6, S0snts,
Ratbe uno Staaun8 nereeuzfsts nit Aaem
usrfsrsn lsen nas erfosoetlib 1T aeisAsm
3wsde au entfprebsn. Il.
....,s..=. sernt Rllgenfein.
@anfcn N2ap I. 1856. r.. T..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
IS, WISE orT.HEaop,NC usRoD.

at ist ot t-asas'R'Hc aE"on.
ar. W'sr sss'a afsn hsf rni:s iis hss DC
gun Ti!h cot spesei. sssaass; tho Presstea.--eea
r:rd 70 sssaisis'I 81 sst~psns snsu'fy ists Use
eoucu soa rresy EIrsrhfc SrFsturrat. s'iheut
any lrtat:nn - 10 Lnac prrssa, place az e,,eaas'
stsate Ing s1ssen ssSsaes "a tssnsr tsan a's use
" ufs6e Sns sahasesaaee sosA'nR can say hss
rcugrsne. Sus tho s'sa Of an expiring nt'uIi'ts-
1.atia's-aos sesn iac ,i!nes os Lss ras2 sshs: he
sssa,sS at'se; Y N ~ss, ss'lfsea ot's. nih Of
H*!aEf we -. efa'S~T rfa'. Wv i'fes.''r'''
anc ss. sac isSs Sa "ess1h' '" .''a SaiF -
!a''sAA "a es'a.aas ea ss4as'y 20 te riss'
L ats r. IS Sn4 sY 'o' G's
It''S =. w, .s fu' 'oaS Srs'' 70 "ase 'A's
np". '~ '' W '~V "eeaS % n'p"RrntauEFv,
9tIs.c. ~ uP.sr,s"ss' ssanss "nasrU 'seGsos
,s sss' h<'as f9't u Nie ssusf As:' All
,f.its'Hi s.aa sH 11n.J W ssa no naotr. sa
tssacas;sS. r sAun fut ys'N,f~s
MFs re ss' s.'s, - Ese rom sctns harTy
s s '',tS I..l-s.' @.s u t"e ei.
:s".,.. 49,! an. !.-sS:.s.i ~
,t'. ~ - -. = -. =, - sa .'.
-. ~. -. ,..ux Z. -. =. ~ ."s'
* ~, nah;.,.... Vsn Rn,rn C.,.-.,;s- -s "a.
r.. -; : ..",.,,.,.. ,..o,;.,, =, .,..,,.Ss =.
.s,r - .n. - - ,~t:-t ~! cs-SS " !,
.s.,r.,, ,,rr,,y On hi., 10 vi,b.,ar..nJ -. -.
i. u,i,ns l:,, isr.cr., ,huatrfso!l, Of r,n,r.o..
upon' his brad Ba, t:'e'c i orc aiiusion To The
p7rsen, weak condition al The P:rsidrni, than
which ho,hin: can 10 IN, v,!cr tas.r. We lay tt
brfs,e cur svsd"rs TO show The 'u:hiess engths &c
whi6h Sai:y tin.,.e"m beloas'.
Mr friend Mr., J., tnid tt'rn that tliry wonld
kai tir li,as .tl,rtc yaA loo much ,rare! and "a.
tikut: ase hsush s.s1rd'ng sHd '.la'n4; too muei,
hvslje.and -pAc ,.cmscni io' weak mud intiin old
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24

Reiigioa no Eseay % Patexs-..,h
cause which, impcdcs the reception =. -. ~
iicion, cvcn ennnns thc vel dispose; =. :.
the rurnscn. Of .aancss 10 uhicb PERI =
,lelirla, to Suppose her dresfcd. and '',ss sss,
lifc Of h.rr;d ,au,,crity 'sad piniag sbsI...
neues which they pretend she 'eIjotns ~ 2
her J;,einle,. And isawssc ~cA asia's
were only the misrepresentation OF aes :,
declared cncmics; ba,,v u"hsPfa.y' !" =
the too FREQUENT n,isroncepiion oi nef 1I'r ~.
;u,l;.iou. friends. Bu, such an oveyci.ai;. :.
c,l n;c,prc Is no, n,orc unag1iab bic 'thsa.s
!, pnlikc. for. I sill venture % s'asn,'
,h,. religion, with her beaosiiu. sae s.os. os.
coming saneti,y, i,apcses fewer ssei.as 4. ~.
no, only of raiionsi but p'rasn,,sp.;S ,p";,;an,
;,vucu;. t,an the uneonsroilca don'a'ys a'a",..
,,r oue ,iec. Her service Is no, oS.y
pcrfee, safety. bu, perfect treedom. ss S.'o
. ~, .o ,xr.onisine as passion. 50 exas-s -s
:: ~: "o' ~ y. world. nor so despotsc 'as
..s;'n " L,, rs Try tho cssc by pssai., !,
lei. and cxar,inc it. not as auees'.g ouI :.
y;r,rc. bu, our pleasure. Does religion
r,,i,;d ,hc cheerful erjoyn,cnts Of life as.
.;rorou.ly as ayarices forbids shemf Does
che require such sacrifices OF our care Is
ambition, or such renunciaHons o. s,as our
ouict, as pride! Does devotion .np;us, ah;,,e.,
slccp like .lissira,ion' Docs si'e iaal,;no, s"u
life like sliscor,, or abTidee il i.l " ,hss,
Doe. religion impose more y,g,a:ses .:se.,;aa.. a
sn.n;.;om baIi as many t'ios''hcaaioi's.
susP's,o'; , y. ~ I has her martyrs; and THO
m,., ns sa ay..>,n and selfdcnying asccties
t~ha ,"n,a a;.,.ke. The genius of christianity
,,."~s, os much as !Icr cnsmiesl rero
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
Uaicr Of ii,r American,
BALTIMORE, Dcseanbe, 81 T. !
TRcpo.ie,i 10, tho Rsiii,scre .1.auiona.

IN SENATE
Npsp ~. Dccctai.rt ~
Ms il,ark. fsom M,ss'ssippi. Mr Talimndsc
aud Sir. Webster. ,ook ;hc:S Seats to-day.
Ttasa1y O,G.z.
sl.. Ewing, Of. Ohio. asked and o5:aiaei leave
10 u,.c6 ace thr jiht rr~.ahteu he had named on
Thunay iaa. This Joint 'c.o''t'i"n consist. Of
der Of Jsiy IL, ,Irai, which arlers all psymeats
~ B, made IN csi.aln currency and the second,
renders !, unlawful for any Secretary 10 i.sue such
d i.isrsf.im hc,rsaei Tar lu1, se''''si''a' was
i sir. Benton said. scsi,srd % notify NE Sc
nate. ink DIS ,eshlu,,en won produce debate on
its .s4ssmd reading. iIe World. oppose; v and
ss ;sia, alrYecl Eln~K bsend TO 'nsae T., I've &c.
nas an O. b. Sc which it,t.p1fa,ca. tise sssna
10. WHO had iaiivi.cel tie lai!t rrsp.u;an would
also sceo: ag % iiit in.spaiic;, na.,t cSi.'s''.
n eao,ni, aa Tie n;:sss ade Eiis Ai'.s thnash IL
,g, I" gigr ,Lis ne:r, STAT i:e :;ci,st Ea, iid'