davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09

| The Sabbath is observed in New
England with marked degree of pro
priety. 1t is emphatically a day O.
rest, OF quietness and of religious Sc
renity and enjoyment. In the village.
in the interior, there is holy stiffness
breathless calm which seems to per
wade every thing, peculiarly adapted
to the day, distinguishing it from all
other days. No noise is heard. Nc
lettering about is seen. All exempla-
ry citizens are within doors, occupied
in vocations and studies, fitted to ex.
cite train of thought and feeling a.
dapted to the Sabbath day. Every
body regularly attends church. It Is
an habitual custom, even with those
who are conscienciously impressed with
the obligation. In repairing to the
house of worship and returning from
the same, the utmost propriety and or.
der is observed. Except at these ne
rods OF time, men are withdrawn from
sight and the fall Of a footstep is sell
dom heard in the 'sdeserted village. ,,
No riding for pleasure is seen, and
rarely, until the sun is sunk to rest.
does the villager emerge from his hab-
ltatlon. Not only man, but all nature
seems >. hushed to repose, and animal
me willingly participates in the sereni-
y and grateful stiffness of the scene.
Is 1t SO in the town as in the country.
period OF cessation from all secular
employment and occupations reaching
after what the world denominatesnlea.
sure! Not so. The Sabbath in cities
IS the day when the mass Of the non,.
iatlon are let loose from the toll and
business Of the preceding week. With
hem It is devoted to amusements and
What they term relaxation. The streets
.rc fhronged with crowds Of the idle
w. SisEeli gious-puhlic gardens and
49, o. resort are filled with the cid-
,.;. pAiace.s steam boats are crowded
~ 4 i;s sss than an ordinary freight
I'D ;sas III S Gables rpan IS. hs....9.1 I'll
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
RARE SPECULATION!

pLATS of the CITY OF BELMONT will
1 be exhibited at Mineral Point on Tuesday
the 18th inst, and at Buque on the same
day. Gentlemen wishing to purchase, may
seerthe plats at the house of Stephen Tsusl,
Mineral Point, and at the store of Charles era.
tiot & Co., Du Buque. The sale of Lots will
take place on the premises, on Monday the 23d
instant.
BELMONT is handsomely situated in a
commanding position between the two Platte
Mounds, in Iowa county, and in point of beau.
ty and healthfulness, is not surpassed in tho
Western country. Occupying point where
the natural avenues of the country unite, il
must ever possess superior advantages for the
transaction of business. From this place are
found ridges leading to the Wisconsin on
the road to Prairie du Chen, to Van Blu.
rem, to Blue River, to Mineral Point, to the
Willow Springs, to the Mississippi opposite
Du Buque, and to Galena; and Rail Road is
expected to be constructed from this place to
some point on the Mississippi river, OF to Ga.
lena, which will be commenced the ensuing
year. Little doubt now remains, that Belmont
will be selected as the seat of Justice of a new
county. JOHN ATCHISON, Proprietor.
May 10, 1886.
The sale Of Lots in Belmont
as above stated, is postponed till the FIRST
MONDAY IN JUNE. The public will be
notified on what day of the week, and at what |
place. A plat Of the Town may be seen At q
the store of Messrs. Charles Gratiot& Co. Dss
Buque; atthe house of Mr.. s. Terrell, Minefal
Point, and at the store of the Proprietor, Ga.
lena. Persons wishing to purchase, can have
an opportunity at pripate sale.
Nav o. 1896 Aft
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09

SUMS LOANED TO THE CHURCH.
BY Mr.. James McCabe 5000 90
Mr.. John Cunningham 200 90
Mr.. w. M. Burke 76 ~
The Superintendent az IA
Ml. ratrlck Finn 81 Is
$50 10
ACCOUNTS UNPAID.
To laborer for months work.
1922 SO, on which he received
only $3 90, Ga SO
To 81 bbls. lime az 5O
10 ten weeks boarding, 80 90
al 90
1904 l3
N. B. There are some other accounts apainst
the Church not yet settled.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
Extract O a letter, from one Of tie Editor,
d.ftI
FORT DRANI. NAV 2l.l. 1886.

" Contrary 10 aur expectations, our Battalion
have mol vet been discharged, but In all probahili-
u viii be retained icle until orr term Of service
ahc llh) shall rxpirc ALL ofthr other Volunteers
have been seut home. Intelligence was brought
in tn, morning, that the Indians are mcdittting an
attack upon Fort King A company Of Infantry
WIS detached tlis morning 10 reinforce the CON-
pany already stationed there. W. feam from
two Indian women, THAT runaway from them a few
days siaer, dat the Indians are al assembled, aad
have beeu fer some time in a large hammock, NJ a
place called the Cove, where they have their
wivcsanl children. and arc plantine 10 a oon,iderl-
bic degree. ltua, within "A lev miles Of Ilis place,
that General Scot, suffered The progress of his
amy 10 be arrested by . few Indians, vino under
the pfetcnee of offering a patle, diverted him for
the better part Ola day, while II wa, evident 10
the newest recruit among Us, thu. II WAS meant IL q
fHSf : and tbai from the smoke and other iHialllblc
Sigus, the Indians were in Great numbers in the
body Of tie hammock
The indians laugh a great deal ut the dill-
totlness Of onr movements they say W. movelike
Gophets. Every thing connected with tie cam
paign-l mean the manner in which 1t WIS proIec-
ted and attempted to be carried into execution
should be- the subject Of ridicule, even with the
ignorant and dehascd SAVAGE.
General Clinrh has sent his resignation to
Wa.hiutnn. Tins is 10 be very much regretted.
lie Is decidedly the most competent officer that ha,
been 81 Isai ~ III" campaign he has secured
tho estr, 5 ruf5rucc OF the entire Army.
while The indcrison statHVatss aud imbccilite of
those who are esteemed his petfs, or rather his
snpciofs in fa0k, have rendered thcm objects Of
riJrcnle toall.
Mach interest has been produced for the fate
of1o men who wrrc left by Colonel McI,emorc
in a block hou,e, - miles from the mouth oil the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
Ernm lie N.r Oafans Bee.


Yesterday We received more minute and couhr-
matory accounts Of the late Texan battle near
Harrisburg. One letter states that Santa Anna
and his Secretary narrowly escaped being taken
prisoners while at New Washington, on the 18Th
ut. after leaving san Filippe. 1t appears that on
the 2Olh Houston mtle a forced march from liar-
risbare, and an #ficNpecicd attack on the enemy
in the evening bat without much effect, except
that Of leading Santa Anna INTO the WOOL that
nighi. NeNtday At i =. M. the attack Of the Tex
ian army commenced simultaneously by a preeon-
cer;ed signal from their general, who had disposed
them previous in proper places without The view OF
cornizauce of the enemy. Houston sounded a
loud the word cHAEGr and every Texan prompt
" responded bs shouting ALAMO! ALAMO! IN
voices that resembled the Indian warwIoop and
struck the terror of vengeance into the souls OF
the butchering enemy. The Texans opened with
the cannons, vtieb had been presented to them
by the ladie, Of Nashville and with their rape
shot did great execution. Thu brass howilzrr otIhc
enemy was silencel after the FIRST ire al the Mex
iran eunners were picked out 10y the Tesiln rifles.
Humanity and exhaustion alone terminated the
deed of death that followed for the MeSicdns
were terrified into action they laid down lhcir
arsl., were killed, taken prisoners and He'd. The
cavalry sought 10 retreat BY the bridge, but il had
been cut down in the morning aud they were
compelled IN hv through the woods, where Most OF
them p%eri>led OF were captured.
That va the resort and flte Of Santa Anna.
He escaped ON horseback Immediately after the
action for thc balgr, but tell back into thc WOOD
t.at night. where he reposcd with the nu>qaitoe'
M in a tree. Bat the Texan, being GA the alert
caught hin neNl morning discussed III common
clothes. Two OF them seized HIM without know
ing him. He Instant, took cut POO daaloon, from
4 H H r ii . nj 4.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

Fam tie Ntw Bcdtord Kercu.p of U,.,.
LATE FROM THE SANDWICH IsLANes-y@
ER MassAogE-Loss or Tnr suIr Ix,rasih-
ENcr.-The ship Awashonks, Cant.. praao
arrived at Falmouth, ON Saturday, last. NJ 33e,
from the Sandwich Island. Capt.. Prnc,., my
the particulars OF the nassaere of another rr.a -
the natives of the South Sea Islands. Tho dsu'
as furnished arc as follows Tie sclioen,r U a">
duros, Capt. Scott, Of Boston. and the yl ~
Capt. Rogers, Of Honolulu. (Sahdvieb Lf9'se'91''
sailed from the latter place, on the 9TH or Nh
1885, for a Smelling yolacc among the ilcs - 1
North Pacific Ocean. Shortly after loayia. ne
mntinv took place on board the Theti<. in ~ "
Capt. Rogers and his mate were killed h, laa''49''
their heads cut of while asleep on the dccl -. :.
an axe. The trading master of the srbooaa"
hearing The alarm came ON board with his cmI,''
and alter lighting Tor some time succeeded !, In
ii1g the ringlcadef>, when he took comm3nd 81
vessel and reached iIe Island of Ascension at 'c
the Honduros had before arrived. The Uondnra.9' =
soon after for a cruise among the ne;.LLa.."
islands, and on the 23d of August hayinq 6or Gel.nS
mast carried away aud being in want of nr,,;sp
went into 'Strong's isidHd one Of the k;nosa''"S
group, lying in lat. ), y y. long. lG2 ~ Ta.
On the day Of her arrival While the vessel , a
filed with people aud the Captain and cicL, , %"s
were on shore the natives commenced an a,,a '
IN which IL men including the Captain o,d Il,
party on shore were murdered. The n,,,o AZ
VILLAIN Williams, with the assistance of ., No.,
succeeded IN driving the natives from tle schaaa''
and worked her out Of the harbar. aItlon,b H.
grounded several times. He arrived at \scaa
sion on the 81 Of Srpte nbrr, in great distress h.,
shipped ii native crew, and continued the vo,.aa
The Honduras and 1lpctis both arrived a, Ilaao.
lulu on the 4th oil January.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

THE New York papers announce the death oi
lic Ilui. EDWARD LIvINGsTos, orr late Minister
10 France. He died on Monday afternoon, nj his
seat ut Red Hook, after a short illness, induced
BIZ drinking cold water, while heated on sun
day.
The America SAYS" Mr.. LrefxGsroN was in
III, u wear and the last time We saw him, not
many weeks ago, he talked with al the anticipa-
Ton, ard apparent health of i youthful sportsman,
about a froutin , excursion he was contemplating to
Long Island. Ills summons has been short and
sudden for a more fearful journey
Nj. LivISesroN bad filled, during lri, life. many
important, and conspicuous public stations. We re-
member TO have heard him forty wears aeo, making
Il Speed, in the House Of Representatives Of the
United States (of which he wa, then a member
from the city OF New York, } against submission to
the principle Of impres,mcnl of American sea-
men.
) ib5cqrenlly 10 this, Mr.. LIVINGSTON filled, for
a year OF two, tine liglv responsible office of May
or oftte city Of New York.
Nor long after filling that office, he removed To
Ma Orleans, and engaged actively ~ the profess
sion Of the law, 10 which l1e WIS tired. Some
fourteen years ago, Mr.. l.. WIS elected Il Member
Of the House of Representative, from New Or
lean, district, aud afterwards a Senator from the
State Of Louisiana, the duties of which station he
continued 10 DISCHARGE until, on the resignation of
rlc incumbent in 1881, he WAS appointed Secrc-
tarv Of Estate.
His late mission as the Diplomatic Representa-
tive OF the United States to France, with It's Incl
dents, l. fresh ~ the memory OF all our readers.
Ban HE claims Of Mr.. LIVINGSTON 10 grateful
Tecollet ton do not rest upon the services render
Ell by Inn in his official stations. His Codes Of
Law aud Pratice, founded on inslicc, tempered
by humanity, and bearing throughout the impress
ol their author, character for enIiehtcned pIiian-
ttropy, would suffice, alone, Ia clothe hi, memory
with honor and respect for ages TO come.
In private life, hi, %urblnity, kindness of heart,
and liberal hospitality were such az to adorn the
hielI sarious which he occupied, and to add grace
10 his more solid requirements. Val. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
MO- y MAnkEH

The Albany Advertiser states that money is
worth two per cent 4 month in that city.
1t Is stated in the New York Journal of Com
mcrce, Of Saturday evening, that the Money Mar
Net was becoming more easy, and that Stocks in
consequence, had considerably advanced.
The Bostoa Money Udrket-The Boston Com
m'feIaI Gazette Of Saturday says the pressure
IN onr money market for three or four days past.
we are informed, has been greater than it was at
any time during the celebrated panic.-lt has been
difficult to raise money on the best of paper at tco
per cent a month, and on best notes at one and a
nay per cent. II is hope a better state of things
Will be witnessed soon, or the consequences must
be dreadful
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02


resent II, kill the Indians, and the Indians will
retaliatr AMI hence al,i>ts the war which
will destroy the Indian trihc which iaiscs til"
hatchst.
The condition Of orr people Is now wfeicIed to
tue last degree. Language would fad u 10 ef-
press their suiirrings. llfey h1Ne 10 government,
the, lafc no hws, they hase no country they
ATE compelled TO lie under the Avs oil Tie "biies,
but with no rights under th2sr ia">' f"r tour
Ye1rs past W. lfse advocated 4 removal 10 Inc
N'|i ~ the only ALTERNATIVE - ptfs''tf e"' poo
pie from eNinctiaa' some ~ Inc 'hlfis "I oai
nation viewed The matter Otherwise ana #eneoaf-
agrd Tn mass 81 HE lHhr IL lI1 Oh 'te una oi
llcir ioteitilier' md bury inrif boz WIN 'nen''
II We nan listened 10 ms '"'h' ""''a we nav ne"
faithful 10 the welfare "i on race ! 'ou,a 'hey De
preserved IN III ahjr't fondiilo" 20 10" 0ilah'
A. wei thro" your '''d-'''pi u 'ne o'7R'' n's>
ioi loaI 'n1if' = crop ds'' '1P''i MA NJ M
ans can prosper III Ut o''''' - " VIM Poi'''"'''"'
mar sRLh abt"''st""''s' ! Wv 81 - ~
your sia'h oi '"eeP' "oa'' -" ~ al ""s''
ilie wolves range u"pto'''' ; "9""t ~" '''n
4 lock 81 dofc' /" ilr in"ai9 "'Nh'' ID S'e's I
NJ Non would not.
HiS a grrai mistake i9f M inI'il h''1oH 10 *
pet Il prosper usa'' '"s Avs 81 ~ '7''','' ' MY
may II permitted 10 eii'''3'e ''.'' ''''i', "'s''
AWAY q W'''i'''e eN'>''o''' - NC " p',' :
i'ill{ men a"@> ~ '' Na'" mo "'''e ''
sun li1'r W mon experience e'"'l2' 10 convince
Us "' TINS avn, ''",'' ! ''o"% IL We s''9. ''''.'pt >
where hnnafei' oil count" ''fN "'iHcu III n''5i'-
nf>S oefe Is no @r@f" SPo. "htf' TUE 'ft''"
can Sah " iilr' j. '"' nome oi '"e Hc' ana of'N'
ei my l''oPif, iian> '"'''he ~ P''9H'''9 10
IKE aito'g Inc Whites, l"' WIZ una ''p"' NJ Il
STATE Of puPHaRo-l> ''ifl'' poh''' Il, '"' u i"c
states. hey i've without h9l''-"l'IIoit iir flc"
heritage "i iI''tl.l' Al" 'i}'' Il y "''' '''A ny
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
From he Pttgsbmg Constellation.

The Fapnm Nassacrt.-We published mo ar
last a letter from Dr.. b. Harrison, to which the
following Is a reply. We have no to
make:
SIR:-ln your paper Of the 2ilh Ma,, | saw
the publication OF EXTRACTS Ola letter Ialely reeeiv-
ed at Litletown, Sussex, giving the uawcleomc
tidines of the death Of Mr.. Henry NJ. D~owamau
ofSnsscx, and James :. Ballr Of Brunswick. In
, rider 10 allay the feelings OF melancholy, which
the publication ofthat letter may excite, | deem it
to be my duty 10 say that the writer is mistaken in
saying that those Two young men were Killed with
Col fl1nin. In a letter from Mr.. bowman, du-
ted subsequently % that inhHmtn affair, he saw,
-" am nov at Bra2orii, on the River Br2pros,
under the command Of Gen. Sal. Houston. We
have FIVE hundfed and Sky effective men, all
burning with Indignation at The iniuman bnichery of
fannin and his brave comprehensive Mexican
troops are now within a days march OF US ,hey
Will meet with a warm reception. e have sui1I-
cheney Of stores, { to supply rs Il month in a few
DAYS however ear fate will be determined. Their
cavalry compose the most formid bic part of their
forces, clad IN entering armour, on iirery steeds -;
they carry a Halter made of hair, which they
throw with 50 much dexlority as to cntanele aman
at every throw, when they galIop of with him,
and plunge their spears into his BOSOM" The
contents of this letter are sufficient to cosince, tlat
they did not perish with Fannin and particular
" when il was dated several DAYS subsequently TO
that battle. Mr.. Battle was with Mr.. bowman
when he wrote, and added a poStcript TO the above.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

kfllGIors CoRREsroNDENcE.-ino opinion lav-
inc been circulated in Ohio, that Mr.. Van Barcn
was "A Roman Catholic, Mr.. Van crpool of Kin
drrhook, to do away an impression calculator to
lose votes IN that section of the country, declares,
10 his knowledge, that the Vice President was
brought up in the Reformed Protestant Durch
Church.
Mr., ' an B"ren's sins are mostly political he is
quite liberal in matters Of faith. Coaxes the Cath.
oIics; winks at the prcsbvtcrians is prodiqions-
" fond of the Metlodisis shakes hands with the
ten'ks rs, and is a decided iovoritc of the Syna-
gougcs. The whole of the correspondence appears.
OF course, in the Globe: 1Nep York star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

We are told by a large dealer in bank notes,
that bank notes of the State of Ohio are from y
TO 3 per cent. discount in our city and bank notes
of the banks west of the Allegheny are generally
from y to / per cent. discount. We are told also,
by a gentleman Just from New Orleans that he
P0id IN the city Of Nae orleans q PR cent, pre-
MUM Tor notes ofthe Bank oftbe Initial States i;
and that he understood they bore a like premium
throughout the whole valley of the Mississippi and
we havc seen a letter from Nashville, in which the
writer SAYS, any quantity of the United States
Bank notes could be sold at a premium OF ) per
cent. v y. D1iH iH,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

The Natchez Courier of The 10Th inst. SAYS:
On Saturday General Felix Huston left this
city for Texas, together with the volunteers collec.
ted from various parts of The State, and the COM
rany from kentucky under captain Wiggiagton.
They will be joined by detachmcnts from different
points on the river, and will adj the round NAM
Der oil fire hundred men 10 the Texan army.
y letter published in the Natchez Courier of the
9TH, under date of Nachitoches. Nav 2, states tlat
an express had arrived from tIouston's army. and
Fat Gcn. Houston in a letter to friend in Natchi-
tocfes, states that " Santa Anna aud all his prin-
cipal officers are our prisoners
II Is sad to have required great e1crtions on
the part OF Gen. Houston to prevent his men from
innictins summary justice on Santa Anna, Al
monte, second in command, and other prisoners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
MRS. NORTON.-The Liverpool correspo

MRS. NORTON.-The Livei pool correspon-
dent of the New York Star relailS the following
piece ofscandal =
'"ON DIT, that the Honorable Mrs. Norton, the
poeleSs, has been discarded by her husband. She
has quilted his house, " on the turn out.". They
were married ten years, and have four children,
who remain with the father. You will remember
that months ago, | told your readers that Lord
Melbourne and the lady were VERY ntimatc-otlcr
reports say lis the Duke of Devonshire in THIS
case. Mr.. Norton is Lord Grautly's brother
Mrs. \. is grand daughter to the late II. b. Shcri-
dam
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
NE Nnnk, MAY TIC u.

RopISso..-This unfortunate yonus NAHUM
fortunate. whether gully or innoeeni-"aS ms
morning arraigncd for the murder oil Llieii 1e"e"'
Tic youthful age, and still more youthful appear
anrc of the alleged %culpril, who does mol LOOK 10
he more than nineteen, and the unusually revolving
circumstances of the murder, have of course rem
drrod the matter one of great interest AMI curiosity
IN = large portion Of the community. ihe laf9c
raon, in Which the Superior Court Is held, and tue
stairs and corrodores leading 10 it, were iillcd with
a dense mass of people, who came to get a sig''
If the prisoner. \ liilc after eleven O'Clock, the
IIirIl Constable, Jacob Hayes, brought him before
Inc Bench. aud the clerk of the Court then read the
Indictment. To which the prisoner IN a tone OF voice
81 l,y is 10 be scarcely audiblr within IA few PAGES
If linn. answered. Not Guilty. One of bis
counsel then applied to the court to postpone his
rial until Thursday week, to Which the court as
scented. and the prisoner was removed. l'obilsohS
appearance bears no impress ot his having UNDER
oosc any mental or bodily suffering since his con-
lincmrnt. seemed to be in excellent health, and
was fashionably appnrrellcd. His stature is under
the middle sizr, his features OF thai ordinary ana
feminine cast to which il is not easy 10 give ii de-
liniiion, his complexion rather forid, and his APP
p#arancc altogether the reverse Of what would be
expected in a person capable of committing so
l,orril a crime aS that with which he stands char
ppI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
,eryed Them fr fuel. There arc a, Guadaloupe 100

served them for fuel. There arc at Guadaioupe lou
other prisoners who were taken at Lava Naca.-
There is, as yet, no intelligence from the Divisions
which marched for the towns OF. Austin and Naeog-
docllez bu, viii send you the first news that may
come from that quarter.
You will perceive that neither the rites nor the
double barrefed guns with which the enemy
were armed : nor the pistols that they carried a.
bou, them in such numbers; nor the sure aim with
which they strike a dollar at 50 great a distance,
nor vet their artillery, have been of any avail n
cainst the intrepid Mesicans. Such they certain
IL are. Horse and foot have We'd with each other,
and all have fought with arder and enthusiasm. IL
is said that in Beiar 700 Of the enemy were killed.
or this | cannot speak with certainty, but ii Is
knowa that in every place they have occupied,
numbers Of their brave have fallen.
L. S. This day, Palm Sunday. March p, has
been 10 me a season of most heartfelt sorrow. At
six in the morning the execution of4l2 American
prisoners was commenced and continued i1ll .
when the last Of the number was shot. At eleven
began the operation of burning the bodies. VINO
eau tell when they will be consumed ! . assure
YOU that the number of foreigners who have fell in
Texas during this campaign must exceed loco.
We have still so of them living
sTbev vnre taken one lcaruc from the town
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02
GcHprai .4sSrmbIH Of Err Pysbo{c

Gcnrrai assembly ottIc Presbyterian Church..
This body commenced its session at Pi,t>bnro,
IA. On the 18th inst. \ letter thence, in tie New
\ oth Commercial, states tllat the only candidates
nominated for the Office of moderator, were the
Rcy.Dr. Peters of New York, and the Rev. Mr..
Nhilhcrspoon, Of Camden, s. Carolina. The
latter was elected 10y a vote of ll2 to lO2. The
letter intimarcs the opinion, from the signs thus far
to be read, that the decision of the SYNOD of Phil
a%delphla, sllrncing the Rev. Mr.. Barnes, would be
reversed By the General Assembly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-02

APosrR-TI,c following is from tlr Albany
Evening Journal.-Ihc Editor of the Argus attri-
butes the pressure ~ the money markctto the with
drawal Of = 400 ,000B u the t.. s. Bank. If two
millions can produce distress, would not speedy
and abundant relief be obtained hv the distribution
OF the roRff MILLIONS Vow boarded IN THE Ma
TIoNAL TREa-rHY' -