davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

Original -dnecdote ci Dog. Two near
neighbours IN the country. farmer and 4
tanner. entertained a great friendship Tor
each other. The tanner had 1 urge yard
dog, which, for some unknown cause, con-
ceiycd such an nvctcrate haired to the far
nlcr, that he could lot with sai':y visit his
friend when the dog was loose, and on this
account the tanner Io1ded III" animal with a
heavy clog, that he might not DC able 10 iiy
a; The farmer.
As Inc 1arlncr ana ono OF Ills pioU9Hl'lcli
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

From North Carolina full returns have not
been received; but the majority Of the Van
buren and Johnson ticket is beyond doubt
several thousand
The accounts by the mail this morning agree
that PENNSYLVANIA has given her electoral vote
to Mr.. Van Buren, by about 5000 majority
Tire result in Virginia, according to the calcu-
lation made, will be about the same. New
York and Connecticut, have also gone for
him. Maine and New Hampshire aramqutess-
tionably in his favor, so that it would seem his
election is placed beyond the possibility OF
doubt t-PutSmoutL (Ea) Times.
Ohio has given the Harrison ticket ma
jority ofprobably 5000.
GEoyGI>.-We have not received our MIL
: ,,.r ,,.,,,..r- - las. ycef We 10 nO'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

The lac Treasury Circular directing
specie to be rad for land at the several Off
ces in the West, was prottssedly sent out
to break up the career OF spectators and
land pirates. How beautifully it accom-
plished its pretended obec! let the annexed
evidence show:
We copy the following from the "Miami
ofthe Lake." and We ask for The attention
ofthc supporters OF government ofbrokcrs,
we ask the farmers who labor for their rmo3-
ev, whether they are willing 10 aid in pay
ing officers hi Oh salary and pay them an
enormous brokerage besides.
FheeEag Times.
!. CYRUS DARLING, of the town Of Per-
rvsburg, Wood County, Ohio, being duly
sworn, do dcpcsc and affirm TO the following.
to wit; That some time in July las, | was
at Lima for the purpose Of buying land, and
finding that the money which had with me,
was not Land Office money, | Was referred
to a small exchange office which was close
BY the Land Office, where my money was
exchanged, and for which | paid five dollars
on the hundred. And farther, that after get
TING nv money exchanged. found that The
land selected BY me. had been entered by
another man. and while looking for and Sc
lccrins another piece Of land 10 enter, the
Land Office was closed. then left the
district, and went to Fort Wayne, and there
| had to pay per cent. to get the same
money exchanged at another Land Office
Exchange, making in all l2pcr cent. One
man, willie was presen', paid s per cent.
for an exchange of S;4G0, and few minutes
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

fortunate com,m.;ooS wit.' the capacity of
his often ties cd ai:holic reservoir. She
seemed pleased with the mischief she had
created. The cli>c; Of the cherries passed
utf. There are those who could tell how
deeply p"nirent was this group of Swinish
jewellers, when reason resumed her empire;
how they promised themselves 4 return 10
the s,rict rules of "TE-T"TAL-!SN,' from
which swine, to their credit DC i! spoken
have been but seldom known to swcrve.-
Niagara Democrat.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

Car5onic IacM IN the Air.-Dr. Dalton,
an English physician, who has for years
turned his at ention 10 the amount ofcarbon-
ic acid in the atmosphere. says that he has
satisfied himself that It's average quantity Is
ole part in 1000. He is also of opinion
that the quanitv Of This gas in the atmos-
phere, is constantly the same in town and
country, anu that even in crowded theatre
it seldom rises to one per cent.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

CorroN.-The receipts during the week amt
TO 95j Blles at from II to l73 mostly at l15.
The market firm.
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York.
For sums under 800 .W
For suns OF and over 500 lper ct
Checks on Charleston. columbia and Fayetteville
For sums under S200 81 cts
% d" Of S2OO 3pr ct
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
Contents of thc Farmer ond GGrdcacr, Of
NOrembrr Il 1896.

Notice Of cylindrical corn shcller-buck.
wheat tstraw-Inammoth raGdish-grcat pro-
duct and Use of ruta baga-economy of pro-
vender--W Winchester ermcaSup-progress of the
silk culturc-glcanings OF husbandry. &c.-on
making cider--soda for wasllng-the Amcri-
can Farmer-on the feeding and management
of miIcf cows-science of agriculture-a ma
chine for raising Goals, water. &c.-priccs cur
acknowledgements.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
4 iRRII ED

On the i1th. \. SharpS pole boat. with NOR
chandizc for &. Il b. Bsummell, and } Miller,
of the interior.
Tn the 18Th, J. Mal!ov & Co.'S pole boat Hen
rictta, with goods for DR.. Thomas T.. Powe, d.
Malloy, Powe 81 Malloy, and owners, of this
place G.. ID. Longstaff, G. d. Beckhmn, Z. G.
Howard, Allen & Blackwell, X. \. Burton, ID.
X. Iidc s. Co, 5. \. Woods & Co., T.. j.. s. T.
G.. Lair Frccre Il Still, James Lane. J. VI. Nor
rison Il Co., J. B. & {. II. NcttIas, J. +. Belin,
and VI. G.. Bruce & CO., Of The interior
On the lSth ID. 5. Hairless pole boat james
Colt. with merchandise for Brown Bryan, d. S.
Harlec, Goodrich & Webb, VI. Il 4. Finley, e.
ii. Dunlap. and J. c. Wadworth, Of this place !:
Hasty Il McCorklc. J. VI. Morrison x Co., Il.
g. J. N. Waddc':, Lokoy Springs; Lindsey s.
Smith, J. W. Moore, r. Peoples, Rev. \. J. Lea
venworth, Williamson & Dunlap, Rufus Reid,
4. Graham, e. S. s. G. IIubbard, W. Carson,
Thomas J. Hol;on, Mary Porter, J. +. & C. Phi
fer, w. & A. Alexander of the interior.
On the 18th, ID. Gregg's pole boat Gen. Ma
rion, with merchandise for Gregg & Marshall,
n. MacLcan, ID. b. McArn. }. & L. II. Ash
craft, J. &. McLcndon, N. Buchanan r. Phe-
Ian, and james Powell. of this place; and H. e.
Thomas, j. & N. Townsend, Gathings * Gov
ington, Kendall & Sturteyant, Began & Ham,
mond, Wiley & Pitman, John McColum, n.
Beverley Il Co., S. Emanuel, W. Munneryn,
II. II. 4 Il. &. Smith. c. Roper, J. Mcpherson,
of the interior
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

The Governor OF Maryland has issued Fro
clamation, calling the Legislature together
sooner than the usual time, for the purpose Of
making provision to supply the vacancies in
the college of Senatorial Electors ofthat State,
caused by the refusal of the minority to quail
tv. \ provision in the constitution, that IN
cumbents shall hold their offices till successors
are qualified, prevents, in his opinion, dlsso-
luton OF the government. although new Be-
nate has not been elected. He considers the
old Senators still entitled to take their seats.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

made on thc >uppos:;ion thu dis w%s done.
In two vc&.S more. the sucon.i edition oi
this work was finished. AID in 1895, he
pr n'cd his compie,c "S:.Sitm OF Peaai
Law" to the Legislature OF Loi;.>ana, in tie
s. ape more p@:!cct than ii originally Was,
IN which W.. new see Il.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

NEW-YORK, Nov. 4.-Thursday, P. NJ
S.ocks.-We noticed yesterday decided better
feeling in the Stock market; that feeling has
continued to-day, and the whole list on the book
looks better than j. has done for long time.
The advance is generally from one to three per
cent. U. S. Bank fund at ll0s.
Coffee remains inactive as it has for some time
past, and the sales are confined to parcels for
immediate use.
Fish-The plentiful supply of Mackcrel, has
caused n reduction of 25 cts. on the barrel.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. Nov. l2.-Bacon, hog round,
l6 a III Flour, l05 liz.
PIrrsBuEG, Pa. Nov. 9.-Flour Z; Baconll.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
MARRIED.,

On the 18th inst. at Little Forest. Arson
County, n. c. BY the Rev. William L. Smith,
of Richmond Co. DR.. 8. G.. COFFIN, of Wades-
borough, formerly of Guillord Co., to Miss
LAURA l.. daughter Of DR.. William Menden-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
CHERAW GAZETTE.
GUEspA,, NOVEMBER 2e, 1856.

We learn from the Fayetteville Journal that
the Post Master General has determined to
discontinue the stage line from that town to
WadCsborough.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

We are requested TO announc' Col. r. F.
W. .Allston as candidate for Major General
of tho 4th division of the South Carolina Mill
liza. at the ensuing election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

Gov. Vroonl, of New-JcrSey, who was re-
elected by the Legislature, has resigned, and
Philemon Dickerson, brother of the Secretary
of the NAVY, has been elected.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

We arc requested to announce Brig. Gen'l
McQrEENas as candidate for Major General,
of the fourth division, South Carolina Militia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
WALCOM BUCHANAN

MALCOW BUCHANAN
II S now receiving and for sale,
n SOP pieces Baggins,
90 bags Laguira and Rio Coffee,
80 cases Hats,
20 doz. Caps,
80 Fowling Guns,
4 few sets BlaCksmith's Tools, with a good
stock of Saddlery, Hardware, ,Crockery ware &C.,
all of which will be sold low for cash or barter
for country produce.
Nov. %, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
CLorLostcu Prizes Currc1t-S0r. -

Baggng, hemp, 20 "a; Tow and Flax, IS 20;
Bale Rope, ii l3; Bacon. Hams. II 10;
Shoulders, 105 III; Sides, lSl lag Beet, n.
York Mess. l2 a II so; Prime, ga $50; Mess.
Boston, IA "a ii 50; No. l, 10 so ILL., Prime, so
a 10; Coffee, inf. 10 fair, II l21; Good fair to
prime, l3 l33; Choice green, Cuba IA; Porto
Rico, IA; Mackerel, No l, 10 50; DO. No. 2, 9 so;
DO. No. 3, I OOa7 25; Flour, Bait. II. S. sup
IL so; Philadelphia and Virginia, do; Canal, 9 75
leg; Lime, Stone, so; AIolasses, Cuba, sweet
40 Al New Orleans, so 81; Nails, cut 4d. to
20l Z; Oils, Sperm, Winter str'd. O5a 10;
Fall Strained, 95 a l; Summer strained, S5a 80;
Lnsssd 10; Pork, New York, % "a; Prime,
l6 II; Rice, inf to Good, 3 25 3 80; Prime to
choice, 3 62I a 3 IS; Sugar, Muscovado, 80 Il;
Porto Rico and st. Croix, 81 a ~; Havana,
brown, 10 al05; Louisiana, 9 a IL; Loaf l61 20;
Lump, nono; Teas, Bohca, lSa 20; Souchong 3Oa
Al; Gunpowder, IS 30; Hyson, 50 80; Young
Hyson, Is IS; Sewing twine, 26 a 30.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

The Rev. JOHN !. B. DARGAN will preach
at The Baptist Church on Sunday next, at
II o'clock.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
CHARLESTON AND CINCINNATI RAIL ROAD.

CHARLESTON AND tiHIiHHaii NAL" N"'
From an advertisement in our columns 1t will
Ie seen that the books are again opened Tor
subscription of stock in this company, the char
ter of which is HOW saved. Col. Wade Hamp-
ton. finding that subscription of stock to the
amount of S220050 was necessary to save the
charter, promptly subscribed that amount. We
conv the following from the Columbia Icl"s-
cope. =,
Tie Louisrill,, Cincinnati md Charleston Raj
Road Company is Formed.
The subscriptions to this Road. as returned
10 the central Commission at Knoxville on
Monday the 9TH inst, were for the following
amounts.
Stock taken IN South Carolina, S3,O33,4oo
We know of four places in the
State where Stock was taken,
that did not send their returns
III time, lol''"'
AMOUNT taken by Col. Wade
Hampton, Oh rc-openlig tic o,-o
Books at Knoxville, @-'"'o"
Whole amount taken by the ooo
c:t;ycps Of : Carolina. 3344,S00
Stock taken in North Carolina, lOs,oOo
Tennessee, 3o3'ooo
Kentucky lS6.S0O
. Cmcinnati. 12,2O0
amount required 10 secure the oooooo
Charter, Si,oo0'ooo
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
DEPARTED.

Oh the 2Ist, pole boat, Gen. Marion.
On the 18th, ID. M'Nair's boat Henry with 3115
bales Cotton for the owner, Taylor & Punch, J.
A. Inglis, ID. Malloy, A. p. L1coste, ]. & w.
Leak, \. Blue, and G. MIendon of this place,
and J. & VI. Townsend of the interior
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
D. JOHNSON

MAS just received a fresh supply of Boots
Hill and Shoes of Superior quality, made to
special order, and by experienced workmen.
Also, Northern Upper and Sole Leather, good
article.
NIB First rate Workmcn are now employed,
so that Boots and Shoes can be made to order,
on short notice, and in the best Philadelphia
stvc. Prices will be made as low as the times
will admit of.
Chcraw, November 90, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

I0l,3O0
9:,n.ilO
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
From the St Augustine Herald, May IL.
MORE INDIAN MURDER AND DE
PRECAUTIONS.

Mr.. Abraham Dupont who resides at
Matanzas, about twenty five miles south of
this city, arrived on Sunday morning about
seven o'clock, having travelled on foot all
night with his two lule sons, whence he
was obliged to flee for safety. Mr. Dupont
states that about ten o'clock on Sunday
night he was alarmed by some of his ne
groes, who told him that the Indians were
ut the negro houses. Mr. Joseph Long,
who had come over from the opposite side
of the river for tie purpose of hunting cat
tie the next day, lodged at Mr.. DIS house,
was reused, aud also his children. Mr. Long
on waking up, purposed going to the stable
to get his horse, and jumped out of the
window and proceeded towards the stable,
when he was shot down about forty yards
from the house.
Mr. Dupont Lad four guns loaded in his
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
tE5-THE VICE PRESIDENT IN THE
FIELD

On Friday evening last, says the Hunts
vile (Alahana) Advocate, a shower of
pamphlets fell upon the devoted post office
of this place, under The frank # that diStin-
guishsd Gmctionary, MARTIN VAN buren,.
These pamphleats were of course directed
to various good citizens of the town and
county of Madison.
This neat little clectioneering document
is entitled, ".N0rthern Sentiments upon the
Movements fthe AboHtioniStS"--and cmbra-
ces, within the compass Of l6 pages, the
proceedings of the Anti. Aboilionist meet
ing at Albany, Mr. Van Buren's letter from
Owasco to a gentleman in Georgia, upon
the Slave Que ton, an extract from Cover
nor Marcy's Message, and the speech Of
Mr. Wright, in the Senate, upon the dispo-
siton Of the Abolition petitions.
The major portion of this pamphlet is of
old date and has already been submitted
to the rigid ordeal of political criticism.
The party conneXion, bearing and tendency
of these papers we shall not pretend ut this
time to discuss. But the fact, that they are
franked by the second officerin the Govern
ment and that officer too n candidate for
the Presidency, deserves serious com
tnent.
A copy of this electioncering pamphlet
has fallen into our hands. Thousands
have probably been ranked and forwarded
by Mr. Van Buren, TO the shareholders of
the South. The pamphlet is filed with
rank Southern sentiments, slandering and
basely disappearing Northern Frecmcn /!
Not satisfied with cajoling the King of
Great Britain and sending servile, fawn-
ing, cringing letter to the Pope to secure
votes, he now makes his own country tie
theatre of his dark and desperate expert
ments Are the free born sons of New
England prepared to sustain a man who
thus proc!aims to the South his willingness
to put down flee discussion by gag laws ?
Who ever heard before of candidate Tor
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

Small Business few weeks since we
questioned the safety of Major Knapps
ears, in case of a certain contingency which
was little likely to happen-tho valiant
gentleman has punished us for our audacity
by stopping his exchange! Don't be alarm
ed, Major, S0ltSe is not in much demand
in this quarter - Concord (.NaSs.) Freeman.
Not so fast, Mr. Gourgas. We have not
discontinued our exchange at all at all. As
to the matter of SouSc, we dare say the
Editor of the Freeman keeps the market
well supplied since he has become whole
hog Van Buren, man.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
CONNECTICUT.
{. l.. KNAPP, Esq.

A state convention of the opponents of
Mr. Van Buren, was held at New Haven on
the 18th inst. The Hon. Moves Barber,
late member of Congress, presided. After
some discussion and delibcration, the con-
vention with great unanimity nomitcd Gen.
HARRISON for President and FRANCIS
GRANGER for Vice President.
Mark the difference. Martin Van Buren,
is nominated by Il packed convention, con-
sstng almost entirely of Office holders and
scarcely numbering as many freemen rs
might he rallied ut turkey shoot in a
country school district. Gen. Harrison has
been nominated by large masses of the
PEOPLE, assembled MS by common and
spontaneous impulse, in the States Of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Maryland, New York, In
diana, Illinois, Delaware, Vermont Ken
lucky & Connecticut. Mark the difierence
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

house, three of which he fred in the direc-
ton Of the place where Mr. Long was shot,
which had the effect of making the Indians
retreat farther off, when they commenced
firing at the house and yelling. He was
thus enabled to come out of his house by
tire back door, and fearing his retreat to his
boats were cut of, he fled across his field
through the thicket to the public road Mr.
Dupont met one of his negroes, from whom
he procured blanket, and wrapped round
one of his children, who had BEN forced
to come away without his clothes.
The Indians had runsackcd MIR Dupont's
house, aud loaded ten horses with plumber
---one of which the negro brought off with
him when lac made his escape. They dis
tribuled MIR Dupont's guns among the ne
groes, and told them to kill every white man
they saw. They had previously visited Gen.
llcrnandcZs plantation and secured three
negroes, whom they carried off. The rest
of the negroes escaped TO town, rs also all
orNlr Dupont's.
The whole number might have been taken
had day light lasted Captain Dmick re-
ports four Indians killed and probably as
many wounded. The man who was killed
they buried, and on returning to the ground
next day they found him dug up and scalp
ed. They were well supplied with ammiI-
milton and had considerable plumber with
them.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
DREADFUL NEWS.
CHARLESTON, 5. G.. Ma,

CHARLESTON, 5. c. May ii.
Colonel White, Delegate 10 Congress
from Florida, arrived here last night from
Augusta, having seen and conversed with
the passengers who arrived at late hour
the night before from Columbus. There is
no longer doubt Of a general Creek war.
Fifty families have been murdered, and
two thousand people have fled to Columbus
for protection.
The state Of that frontier is most disas-
trous. There are not five hundred effective
men between the Creek and Seminole lines
and all Florida will be devastated, if the
Governors of South Carolina and Georgia
do not send mounted men to the Florida
line, TO save Middle Florida from robbery
aud murder in this disgraceiu Indian and
Seminole war. We hope the Governor
will act with his known promptiIude and
energy
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
Extract of n letter dated
NoLuMnus. CA. Man

CoLuMBUs, Ga. May IL, 1886.
Dcar Sir-The excitement here on the
subject of the Creek war; exceeds any thing
| ever met with. Proceeding from Column
bus ON Monday, toward the Creek nation, /
was surprised to find the roads in all drec-
tons blocked up with carriages, horses,
mules, men, women and child en-, flying in
the utmost terror and CONSERVATION. for
safety from the Indians. The men were all
arined-sonic with muskGts, others with
pistols and cutIasses and, in fact, all de-
scrlptons of weapons were put in requisi-
ton. The streets are lined on either hand
with the poor inlIabitants, who are lighting
their Ouch fires, and preparing to take
hasty meal. We are in the hotel eight in Il
room; and without the the troops are mus
terng on every hand and marching for their
destined quarters. Though there are many
reports in circulation, you must not believe
one fourth of what you hear. 1t is true the
indians are rising, and some twenty persons
have been killed. The chiefs declare they
can no longer control the warriors, and adj
wise the whites to leave the nation, which
they are doing with the utmost precipitation
leaving their property behind them to the
mercy Of the savage foe, who arc destroying
every thing within their reach. Many of
the Indians are alarmed aud frightened, but
for the most part they are determined to re-
trieve their lands or die. do not believe
they will attempt to burn the town.
18th. Col. Crowell has left for Washing
ton. Five thousand persons have passed
through the town.
O'Clock. No attack or news from the
Nation.
A marginal note on the Tallahassee Flor
idian OF the 9TH May, says thai est Marks
was attacked last night. The Indians
were rcpulsed. We suffered no loss; they
will doubtless make another attempt in u
day or two. There is not an United States
soldier within the distance of 100 miles,
There is 100000 of property in this city,
and for the protection of which we cannot
possibly raise more than two hundred men.
Something must be done, and quickly too,
or otherwise this country will be irretrieva-
bly, lost"
The Governor sent messenger this NOR
ming to Apalachicola to charera steamboat
which will proceed to the Withacoochee to
attempt the relief of Captain follman's
| company, stationed on the banks of this
river. They were left there on the 9th of
April, and nothing has been heard of them
since. They were strongly posted in u
| block house, and there are some hopes that
they have maintained their position. The
steamboat will touch at St. Marks to re-
| ceive men and arms for the expedition.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

of preparation for war. To recommend is
his duty; it is theirs to Judge of the expedi-
cncy of his recommendations. And II they
disagree, their common masters, the peo-
pie, must determine between them.
As il regards the increase of officers and
of peruusites for the purpose of enabling
the President to reward partizans, can
perceive no necessity for it, and if the
views have taken of the subject be correct,
he will have no legitimate occasion for them.
lie will always find friends enough in either
house of Congress to give a fair explanation
of his views and for the rest, he must look
for consolation for any trifling modification
he may experience from having them OPP
posed, to the appreciation of the people.
As the Representatives of the Antima-
sonic Convention of Vermont, | beg leave
to offer their Committee, through you, my
grateful noWcdgments for the dlstin-
gushed honor they have conferred upon
me- by selecting me as their candidate for
the Presidency. The pure Republican SELL
timents which they profess, and have pro-
mulgated in their Resolutions, at once en-
lightcned and liberal, enhance the gratilica-
ton which feel on this occasion, aud afford
the most indubitabe proof that the present
inhabitants of the Green Mountain State
hold fast to the faith of their ancestors
10 those glorious principles, to the vindica-
ton and establishment of which they so
largely contributed.
With great consideration and respect,
am, Sir,
Your humble servant,
w. II. HARRISON.
c. l.. KNAPP, Esq,
Of the .A''hmosonic State Committee
of Perm0m