davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06
Scr cute eSrof.


Nls iun9t 5um 9otsr Abrobom
Die o!te urfel jltteru0 Fam,
uno Jpn oemdtbts fraste :
"Ob tpobl NOD IN oes -SImnets~
Ipbdre
8ir Ge oub cine Sttlle ,pdrs?''
Scr NIte (pro6: "Sperr ouf Den
Muno!'
llno ais Fein 3obn msbr orinus
funo,
81 Tpratb er auf Der @teus
"Ote S6rlft iast, in Der 06lIen'
petn
2Biro 9eulen uno 8abnt(oppern
Iepn;
gu f5mmit nibt in bic 96Qe!''
Gin @nsldnoer, ser ju Drd0el
wobntt faufte nsuIi6 Elm (b6nss
pferO, oos je0obi tpie er pdter
ousfano, furjil6ti9 war. gr bat
oemlelben cine nie0libe 8rills
ma6en> lonen, uno fdbrt jset NIT
le!nem bebrllIten 0oule in Bri0eL
beruI1,.
Gtntpanoeruns in bic gerein.
StaaRn.-2(u6 einen 9ertbte
oes @5taatslefretdrs, welebsn er
am Is. Seb. ). s. Dem gon9re0e
einrei6te, 9ebt bsrpor, baB wdb'
reno oes Sobre6 1886 in Den Ser.
st. eO,952 Sremoe anstfommen
lin0, uno ,tpor: 5l,942 mdnn!it
den unD 29,0lO tpeib!iGen 9es
fb(e6ts.
Oapon: wersu in ben Ger. Ct.
9eboren 4,Ol3
IN frsmoen ednosrn 0ebcrne
76,939
2(us 0rostrittonisn llno Srlano
49,. 47,792
2lus ben britt. amerif. Golonien
.>..- 1861
2(ue Reutl6lono 2O,l42
" Grantrsicb 4.443
" preInen 5,56S
" oer S6meib A45
" Ddnemarf ala
" 9nIIane 297
i" MeyIfo 797
" Seras 69e
~ Cuba :: =, SIC
" dllen ilbrisen 2dnoern 2,152
76,93e
:Doocn louoeteil
ESn Nen<Dore 56,57s
" Valtlmere. t.. 6,O58
n Ne,p-Orleons 1896
~ 8ofon 2j69O
" pbilaoe(p:id 2,147
n pDrtlou9 -. l,62l
" paNamaauoonp l,47l K
" allen ubr. 6dfsn l,4OS
i 0e enaufe pefa INIT
&c 6a afit,-tginberibmts Heifsn
Der belubte atlf feinefl GRdnDer
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

uneen eiuft outb elnen &aroiben-
Stomm. @r fro9te eInsn Der ci>
pl!lIIrten Menl6enfrsBer In fron3.
Spro6e, Oh Ct nen uno cen unter
feln 0OlF 9eFommensn MiGicnds
9eFonnt babe Der, obne Spur ..
letnem S6idfal ju binterla0en,
far feline europdifb 6riltlitben
Mltbrioer oerl6munoen (ep.-
gS erfol9te bic b66it ori9ineue
Nntwort: "Yrep!l6, babe ib rem
Monn sefannt; ib babe ibn ia
per5ebren bsIfen.
&c.. :: -. -. =. -: .,
Nnjete e.-&einsm Sremoetl
llfin Sufunft unterfunft III sebeni
Der nlbt fo9leib bep ieIner On.
funft 2lustunft. hber feline ser
funft se9ebsn bat.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

Jb bdtt' e6 NidDt 9eIprOben,
ilne bdtt' er mid oefblaseu blou.
Wlr Qlra1 uno Bein gebt0ben.
Der Sbetpoist fprab: 9iebes &inb,
SD s'oub' Du ruff ni1t 70 se16winb,
Gutt!ob bet Sbub 1T fertis.
QBenn i1 BIT aber Iiebn @bae,
I'm oieIe Morte bdte;
9e,piB bic 0itte fanoe VIas,
gt' ieb IIe Dir uur tbdte.
3un BepIpiel, Sinh ib bite Gid,
SpEi6 teet nur etnmaI 70 wte id.
Die Doistin fprab Du bif elm Gropf
Mir 70 traS aujutra9en,
uuo IteEIteft Du Did auf ben Ropft,
Sb mlro' ea oo6 nibt (a9en.
4Die ! rief Der 8Oigt er3arnt, mean idb
gs Dir bsfebIe, burti8 ipridb
"9Uttlcb oer S@ub 1T fsrtis."
Qerr Sberpoi8t> sefrenser berr,
Sb eIaub' Sbr babt ein GipIeben.
Sbr fFpo flsmabr ein eauSer 9larr,
@ud fblas d uur Elm g6nipidsn.
8efsblt' 70 piel eS Gub sefaIL
God utn 1u sefaIlen fteQt
Mib niJt an, (onoern anb'rs.
Der @oiet padt Fus6 (ie bepsu 0enid
Sep neinea 3Urns sendrtis
Shreit er:, Spri9 slei6 in, QluSeublI6
"@cttlob Der Sbub if fsrtis."
Quein Die Dame 9ar nidt faul
9ieet Dem @ebietsr etnen in's Waul,
DAP tbn. bic 3abue tpafsln.
gr aber, spas er fann unb mag,
Cert immert ibr ben 8aden.
90 baselt INNER Sblae auf Gbla9,
Qlls fdIh9 ct fie in Staden.
|llmicnf 1T QDieosrfaub tnb gbrein,
9alt, riief fe enbIib. balt bod elm,
"Gottlob eer S1uD 1T fertis."
2ie &s6ia In Der Ante bort,
Dis bcbe Qerrfbaft toben, -
8ie fe Dom 9aastueebt eft erfdbrt
1Darua Der gueit 8sboben.
Die Srau bat Rebt sebabt prab iR,
I'm ibrer Stsus faet' ib's ME
Wet t6ants MIDI pann 5Winsen ?
WaS s!viusen I! rief acls ibr Wann;
3 + 3auesnebt miro bib 3wingel,,
SAT- mbbt' ib 3ei9en, tptr es tann,
Du fpl!teil aaeers fneen.
patt' ib nl6t msbr Su tbun aabisrt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

Sd D;r sebOr6, hummer Tropf,
:pIumps, FsS Der Gopf iba an ben SOpf
SJn banosvt tau feno 5bsrbeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

@enaufe Befa mt :
6a observation-disclosures Hsifsn.
Bet befubte aaf ftaefI WanDers
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-05-06

. ia 1T Ga unN 0bto storudt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
VOL. x. NO. IL.

sciences,-and Iihey may, which, May
they know anything Of sacred history, or of
sacred literature,-an if anything, how
much2 Your .entreaty for my influence in
behalf of a competent education was uncall-
ed for. Only answer the above questions,
and let me know your views, as to what
constitutes competent education, and you
may be confident of receiving the influence
Of the Telegraph to forward the work. BUT
you need not be disappointed if the Tele-
graph should not stop at the bounds you
may think proper to set-i. e., if II should
differ with you as to what constitutes com-t
petent education. Have no fears, my brother,
that the Telegraph will ever countenance,
in the least, any efforts TO put down" any
of Gods faithful servants, uneducated" or
educated. But you must allow it to put up
competent education, in the best sense of
the terms.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
For the Telegraph.
Union VILLAGE. Dec. IL. /

UNION VILLAGE, Dec. IL, 1887.
Bother Murray The following resolu-
lions were adopted by the Baptist Church
in this place, soon after it was organized.
They are a brief expression of our views
upon the subjects embraced.
AT recent meeting of the church. il was
voted that copy Of the resolutions should
be forwarded for insertion in the Telegraph.
Resolred, That we cannot admit as MEM
bers of this church, or TO our communion,
any who traffic in human beings, hold them
in slavery, or justify the system of slavery.
Resolred, That as a church we will alb
stain from, and by all proper means dis
countenance the use Of distilled spirits and
wine, except for sacramental AMI medicinal
purposes; and will request the same Of all
candidates offering themselves to become
members Of this church. ~. q
SILAs FoLLETT, Moderator.
l. N. HOBART, Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER e. 1887. - e~.

say ninety-nine out of hundred. Year
is so used very frequently. Day without a
numeral TO qualify, perhaps in four-fifths of
its occurrences. And hour, in like man
ner, in a majority of cases. Why then
have commentators, yourself among the
rest, been so ready to reckon day for a
year? Not because "God hath so ordered
the prophets, for he has noUhere so or
aered. feel confident that this is all man
made proof. 1t never will stand the test !;
" the day will declare it," if you are not
convinced before.
+ In this article, have only hastily glanced
al the subject. A column of quotations
from the Bible would throw much light
upon this subject. This may yet be given.
Much of your historical proof or what you
suppose is the accomplishment of certain
prophecies by their corresponding events,
needs examining. This may come up in
the course of the discussion. Some OF your
proof of this kind looks very we'll at first
sight; but it strikes me there is mark that
needs removing. Still / may be deceived.
Discussion, in the right spirit, will do no
harm. Though may at times seem severe,
still, pardon my severity, and believe me,
Yours in search of truth,
AARON Angler.
Waterbury Dee 18th 1897.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
Extracts fror the correspondence of the New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Manners sc. of the Russiana
St. Petersburgh, Aug. 9Th, Is

Manners &c. OF the Russians.
St. Petersburgh, Aug. 9Th, 1887.
The Russians have very great regard
for their religion. They have great re-
spect for their priests and their churches.
There is vast superstition among them,
and many erroneous doctrines and prac-
tees exist in their church, which is the
Greek church. Ispeak now of thegrea
mass of the Russians. They are better.
| however, than the Roman Catholics, in
three respects-their priests marry, at
least aIlexcepting the highest dignitaries
they do not oppose the Scriptures being
read by the people, without note or com
ment-and though they use the apochry-
| phal books of the Old Testament, they do
not hold them to be canonicaL There is,
therefore, good ground to expect grad
ual and thorough reformation among
them, as light increases. But they pray
for the dead, administer the sacrament Of
the holy supper to infants, las I have seen
them do,) pray to saints and do other
things which the word OF God has no.
where enjoined.
Their churches are gaudy in the inte-
rior, rather than beautiful Their priests,
with their long boards and gorgeous
robes, have very imposing appearance
in the performapce of their official duties.
In general, they have look of benevo-
ence, sincerity, and simplicity. Many of
them are very ignorant. Their duties
are extremely onerous, and most Of them
are poor, very poor. Including students
and all classes, the clergy of the Russian
Greek church is said to be about $50, 900
1t is extremely interesting to 90 into
Russian church. land they have services
in their churches every day at 0 o'clock
A. NJ. and at P. M. and see the rever-
ence manifested by all classes, high and
low, who come ia. All cross themselves
many times, and bow before the picture of
some favorite saint very frequently, and
then listen awhile to the prayers or les
sons of the priests They bea: the Ro-
man Catholics all to nothing, in making
the sign of the cross, and in bowling
They bow in earnest, bending back and
forward, and describing such great seq.
| ment of circle, that sometimes feared
they would break in two.
They often PROSTATE themselves, and
touch the pavement or floor of the church
with their foreheads. In this they are
not as expert as the Mohammedans, whom
saw at the Tartar mosque in Moscow.
1t Is almost amusing to see considerable
congregation of Russians in a church,
especially at certain parts Of the service,
all bowling and crossing themselves a,
once. The whole scene is very striking.
They bend like forest before the wind,
and the nonIk's flouncing hair shakes
;: almost terribly. But, though 1 write
3 thus, do not think that do not respect
: their religious feelings. No: nothing sc
: much really Interests me as to see men
apparently worshiPping God in devou
7 manner. No doubt there is ofen rea
good 10 the heart, which he alone can see
AMERIcANUs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
Mouxr CARmrI-IIntike IN

Mourn CARMEL.-Unfike the other
mountains which surround ii, Mount Car
mel is destitute of trees, but is remarkable
for the richness and variety of its heaths
and flowers. Its sides are covered with
a rich carpet of green verdure, and the.
plain of Sharon joins it at the base, where
the lovely Rose of Sharon, and beautiful
Lilly of the Valley, grow in rich pro-
*fusion.-Buehi"gham's Lectures
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
BY oRsoN ). MURRAY.


N The vERMoNr TELEGRAPH fs Puhlist
I'd weekly, at $500 year, payable within iou
U,onths-sfter four months and within eight
- 9s after eight months and within the year
a. 5oafter the close Of the year, TO rise IN I'M.
a1... ~ receive twelve OF more
80. AZ ore bundle, and pay within four months,
:, an s0-after four months, TO rise as above,
Ar within eight months &c. - ,,,,.
fs' a. Agents. Who procure andpay fol six SUD
.e,Sbers' are entitledto the seventh copy grs.ls
NJ No baprtSbe discontinued unit arr srIe cara
~ .. oad Except At the discretion oil 'ne pup
Usher 4 -s b. rgs ~ ,5An - :, .,,., come
~ All letters, to secure attention. must come
pgsf6ge paid. - -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27
@g.r4uput g8Ssssr,aiP5.

BRAxpox.-..sAruRDAY, DEC. %, 1887
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02
vHTG PROPHECIES FULFILLED.

~flG PROPHECIES FULFILLED.
one came in for larger share Of a.
ON the slayering demagogues oil the
40 the great Statesman OF the West.
iii ecast at prophetic power were rid
Gu Is the viiuPerations OF disappointed
and Nhdictive politician, not TO be regard.
ef by the mushroom gentry sprung into ex.
Silence under the influence Of the Treasu.
~. Mark how exactly his predictions
have been iulhlled--how true TO the letter
we're his warnings TO listless, abused and
deuded people. The Mobile Advertiser
presents an extract from Mr.. Clay's speech
on the appointing and removing power de.
vered in the Senate on the 18th of Feb.
ruary, 1885. 1t was on the passage Of the
bill "to repeal the first and second sections
of the act to limit the term OF certain otli.
GERS therein named"
Mr. Clay thought il extremely fortunate that
this subject of Executive patronage came up, a.
this season, unencumbcred by any collateral ques-
ton. At the last session We had the removal OF
the Deposiies, the Treasury Report sustaining It,
and the Protest OF the Presldeat against the reso-
luton OF the Senate. The Bank mingled itself IN
all our discussions, and the partZans OF Executive
power ayailed themselves Of the preludlces which
had been artiully excited against that institution,
10 deceive and blind the people as TO the enorml-
ty of Executive pretensions. The Bank has been
doomed TO destruction and no one now thinks the
rIcharter OF 1t Is practicable, or ought 10 be at
tempted. 1 fear, said Mr.. Clay, that the people
will have Just and severe cause to regret IT. de-
structlon. The administration of i. was uncom-
monty able and one is at loss which most TO
admire, the imperlurbable temper or the wisdom
OF its enlig htened President. No country can
possibly possess a better general currency Than Al
supplied. The injurious consequences OF the sac
rfce Of this valuable Institution trIH soon be tett
There being no longer any sentinel al the head
of our banking establishments, to warm them, by
It's information and operations, OF approaching
danger, the local Institutions already multiplied
TO an alarming extent, and almost daily multiply
ing, in seasons OF prosperity, will maze free and
unresralned emissions. All The channels OF cir
cuaton viii become g0rged. Property will rse
extravagantly high, and constantly looking up, the
temptation to purchase will be irresistible. lnof-
dInae speculation will ensue, debts Will be freely
contracted, and when the season Of adversely comes,
as come il must the Banks, acting without concert
and without guide, obeyng the law OF seii-PreseE-
walton, will all at the same time call in her Is
sues; the vast number will exsggerate the alarm,
and general distress wide spread ruin, and an ex
plosion of the whole banking system, or the es
adjustment OF neD Bank OF the United States,
will be the ultimate effects"
A friend y no handed US the above extract, well
observes that hat was prophecy in 1885, is Jaet
ia 1887, as far as it es."-hieh. Hhg
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02
HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
Office of the Bee,
New ORLEANS, May IL, 1887. {

NEW ORLEANS, May ii, 1875
One of those terrible accidents, but too common
on the western rivers, occurred on Tuesday ut
one o'clock in the morning, by which about ono
hundred and fifty lives were lost. The steam bost
Ben Sherrod, Captain Casileman, left this place
on Sunday morning bound to Louisville, aud at
the time lust mentioned, when about 80 miles be-
low hatcher, she was found 10 be envoloped in
flames, and out Of near 200 persons on board, only
about so or 60 were saved. The fire is believed
to have originated from the wood used as fuel
being piled up near the boiler. The story Of the
disaster was related TO US by young man who
was a cabin passenger, and It Is awiully interest
ing, aud his own escape almost Miraculous.
When he awoke he put on his clothes, and leap.
ed Into the yawl which hanging at the Stern.
and was followed by about ~ other men, one Of
whom cut the rope connecting the stern of tho
steam boat to the bow of the yawl, and the latter
canied over and hung IN perpendicular position,
the bow towards the water. All on board were pre-.
cipitaed into the water and believed 10 have
been drowned, with the exception of the narrator,
and he saved himself by clinging 10 the thwaris.
In few minutes about twenty of the crew made
their way TO the stern OF the steam boat and placed
themselves in the boat suspended MS she was. One
OF them imprudenily took out his knife and cut
the rope which attached the steam boat 10 the
stern OF the yawl, and She plunged, as might have
been expected, full twenty feet under wafer.
All that had been hanging a. were missing,
except four and the individual iaies the slo-
~ he says when he TO the surface he found
himself under the yawl and she was lying bottom
up. Being strong, active and expert at swimming.
he worked his wsy from underneath and mounted
on her bottom-where he was soon joined by tho
four other men who had saved themselves, and in
this situation they floated twelve miles down tho
river, before they picked up By the Columbus.
Captain Casteman, by Vi, ofous exerons, saw
ed his wife and two childIen-one OF his children
and his father were lost. A Mr.. Saith also had
the luck 10 save his wife and one chilt-and We
add with pain that one OF his children is missing
There were some powder on board, IN what
quantity We know not-but the knowledge that it
there seemed TO have psrslZcd the efforts Of
the crew and It's explosion added to The deep hor-
rors Of the scene. We are informed that there
were nine ladies' on board only two of whota were
rescued.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02
From the ". Bulletin, Nay s.

We have dates from Little Rock to the
2lst May. The papers are filled with ac-
counts Of murders, trials, announcements OF
candidates, NOTICES Of redemption Of land,
DC. &c. The news from the Choctaw
agency given below, is the only item of in.
telIlgence worthy Of note.
IMPORTANT FROM THE CHOCTAW AGENCY.
CHocTow AGENcY, April u, 1887.
The Indian country on the South.wes,
frontier is filed with Mexican emlssaries.
Some FIVE or six have been seen among the
wild Indians, and have induced them to
take up arms against Texas. They have
regardless of the treaty, crossed over our
line, to meet the wild Indians, and have
made a general invitation 10 our emigrant
tribes to Join in the contest, Offering horses,
arms, ammunition, aud all the plumber they
can take-besldcs peaceab Die possession OF
Texas if they can succeed in driving off lis
inhabitants. These invitations assure
you, have created no little among
our Indians, many of whi T., and
are ready for adventure little
with feelings Of an ardent, Tex.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02

City and C0uatry.-There is kind Of
wisdom, which we learn from the world,
and another kind, which can be acquired III
solitude only. 10 cities we study those a,
round US but in the retirement of the coun
try we learn to know ourselves. Tie voice
within US is more distinctly audible in the
stiffness of the place and the gentler afec
lions OF our nature spring up more freshly
in lis tranquility aud sunshine,-nurured
by the healthy principle, which we inhale
with the pure air, and invlgorated by the
genial influences, which descend into the
heart from the quiet of the sylvan solitude
around, and the soft serenity Of the sky
above.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02

The Congress of Texas commenced a
second session at Houston, on the | 9th inst.
The government have taken steps TO neso.
tate the bonds for a loan OF FIVE millions
but we are not informed whether 1t is ex.
pected to negotiate them in the United
States or in Europe. Such are the terms
offered for this loan, that in times Of less
commercial embarrassment than these, we
think il would not remain long without be.
ing taken. Two charters for banking in.
stitutions exist in Teyas-one with capt.
tai of FIVE millions, the other Of one million.
1t is expected that one or both Of these will
soon gel into operation, and the currency
Of Texas may speedily become sounder and
better than the wretceed and deusive SIS.
TEN, which has been so badly "regutatld "
III the United States. ~. o. Bulletin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02

Curious Trial.-rhe Southern Cores
dent Of the New York Evening Star writes
that strange circumstance, which is the
scource of some excitement, is about to IN.
dergo investigation in Jones county, Geor.
gia. 1t appears That some eighteen years
ago, a lad Of that county, about : years OF
age left his home his father died and left
large property, and be not being heard
from, his estate was divided, aud his share,
some thirty thousand dollars, was divided
among those left. Within few months,
he has appeared and laid claim to his pro.
perry his mother denies him, and says he
is an lmposier, as the real person died some
time ago in New Orleans, and she paid his
funeral expenses. He is 10 be tried as an
imposter. Opinion is equally divided in re.
gard TO his identity; some avow he Is the
man, and others as decidedly contend that
lie is not. He has the same marks as the
supposed dead Individual scar on one OF
his legs and joint of one of his fingers am.
putated lie relates numerous circumstan.
ces connected with his leaving and early
youth, and there are many he cannot re-
member.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02

Origin of COFFEE in the West Iadies.-
II was owing III some measure TO dlstln-
guished French bolanist, that we are 50
abundan,ly furnished with the coffee berry.
Two plants were, under his care, taken to
the West Indies, from the Botanic Gar
deus at Paris, but on the voyage the supply
of water became nearly exhausted this
person was so anxious 10 preserve the plants
that he deprived himself Of his allowance
in order to water the coffee plants. From
these two, all the coffee growing in the
West Indies has sprung. Formerly coffee
could only be got at great expense from
Mocha, in Arabia West India paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02

Creek and Cherokee Iadians-We are
informed, that upwards Of 800 Creek Ind.
ans, consisting OF men, women, and children,
have been collected together near Coosa.
waylee Old Town aud they have been sent,
under the order of Gen. Wool, TO the 4 gen.
cy near Ross Landing, 10 be from thence
transported by the Government to their new
homes IN the West. A portion Of these Ia.
dams, ii is believed, fled from the Creek
Nation, during the disturbances IN that
country last summer, into the mountains Of
the Cherokee country, 10 eyade an Impend.
ing chastscment and speedy removal be.
yond the Mississippi. Several hundred
more of these Indians, it is said, yet remain
10 the mountains. Captain Derrick and
his Company, we understand, are now bust.
ly engaged in hunting them up.-4NtncrS
Recorder, 20M uh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-06-02

|, has been questioned, in conversation,
whether Congress, converting here Oh the
lst Monday in September, Will consen, to
SIT during the three autumnal months which
precede the time fixed by law for the annu.
al mce;us Of Congress. We do not our.
selves believe that they will. Il cannot be
expected Of them, indeed, that they should.
They will probably assemble, organize, Up.
point committees to consider what eglsia.
ton is im!ne lately necessary and despatch
that necessary business as speedily as prac.
tIcaole, and then adjourn 10 meet again at
the usual time, the lst Monday IN Decem-
Der for the discharge of their more laborl.
Gus and onerous duties. By such an ar
rangement, the Middle and Eastern mem.
bers, and the less remote Western aud
Southern, could return to their families aud
business for a couple Of months which time
the members from greater distance might
spend agreeabIy IN visiting parts Of the
country Eas, OF US heretofore unknown 20
thein.-Nat. Int.