davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-22

II IFE OF WIN. COBBETT, &c.-The life of
IL VIM. Cobbcu dedicated to his sons, from the Sc
cond London edition, in ! vol
Memoirs of the Life Of the right honorable Sir James
hackinosA, edited by his son, Robert James Mackin-
tosll, Esq. in , vols.
Thurston Tales, by the author of Tales of Foyager
to tho Arctic Ocean, in 9 vols. Just received and or
sale by WIN. M'kEAN,
dec l6 of Camp and Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-22

GSOAL TAR.-Piantcrs, Builders, ship and steam
" boat masters, now supply themselves with this
useful article at y ls cents per gallon by application
at the Gas Office, Bank Alley.
The many successful experiments Of the coal tar has
rendered it to those acquainted with its valuable pro-
perties, an Indispensable article representation Of fence
timber, wooden roofs, SSe; mixed with sharp sand and
lime, it makes most excellent cement for the roofs,
securing them from leakage. 'FIe extremely low price
which it is furnised should induce every planter,
sipmaser and builder to have constant supply. oc
GIRAPE CB4AtPAGNE--A further supply of this
u highly celebrated wine, with leaden caps, warrants
ed in quality, at least equal to any champagne mporcd in
the United States, just received by
sept II A Ii lNSkEEP, IS canal st
Il IVES OF THE NECROAIANCERS, or, an ac-
Ia count of the most eminent persons in successive
ages, who have claimed for themselves to whom has
been imputed by others the exercise of magical power:
by William Goodwin author of Caleb Williams, &c.
&c.
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH, by Northern
man, edition, in volumes. just received and for
sale by WM MkEAN,
nov 81 Corner of Camp and Common SITS.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-22

ItANh tIIr.CIA Do1i b.
HNHECK books on the following banks viz: Mes-
~ chants, Exchange and thanking Co., Orleans.
Nee hancs and Traders, Louisiana Louisiana State
Atchaihayn, Canal and Banking Co, Commercial,
City Banks; for sale by liOTCTikISS & go.
jan 10 4. Charfres
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-22

oct b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
PROSPECTUS OF STORIES PROM
REAL LIFE.

THE entire and decided appreciation with which the
little volume, termed Three Experiments Of Living -
(yery recently published) has been received in Boston
and vicinity, has induced the publisher to issue a new
edition Of 1t, as the first number Of a Periodical, that
lndi, idaals and families, ia distant, as well as neigh
boring regions Of the U. States and British Provinces,
NAV have within their reach, AT a small expense, these
"tbree moral and we'll told Stories" The subjects
connected with the 'means Of living" being various.
an arrangement has been made to continue a series Of
i've small yosimes, all having a direct practical bearing
upon the duties aud happiness ot life. The title OF this
new periodical, will be "Stories from Real Life. de-
signed 10 teach true Independence, and Domestic Econ
omy." Each part, OF volume, will contain about $50
pages, and will be complete in itself. Twill be issued
monthly, commencing this month. Price 25 ceo,s =
Part. The whole series viii be given for one dollar:
or, Il preferred, i've copies OF either part will be sent
to one address for one dollar, and thirty copies for five
dollars, or six copies Of the series for five dollars. In
one address. Payments are required in advance.
Part first Is now ready, and contains the Three Ex-
periments Of Living
Living Within the Means;
Living up 10 the Means;
Living Beyond the Means.
Eighth Edition.
1T Is written in a pleasing style, and contains les
sons on domestic economy, worthy Of being read and
pondered, by all classes Of people,
we have read with much pleasure, this little vol
nme, which ls calculated to do good. The author is
well acquainted with the human heart, and DESTROYS Of
elesating the tone Of moral feeling in society,"
sit is peculiarly well adapted to these times OF ex-
travagance and speculation. The story is well told
throughout; and persons in all the different walks Of
life, may find valuable hints.'
"A great curiosity is evinced to know who il the au-
thor. IL Is said to he written by a lady; but her name,
aud whether married or single, no one knows. If she
Is not married she ought to be-
Husbands and fathers cannot besiow a greater favor
on their families. Than by presenting them win The
Thee Experiment.
From Mrs. L. II. Sigourney.
u was not able 10 lay il out Of my hands, until il
was finished, so deeply interesting was il TO me-"
"a, $. COLMAN, Publisher.
February, 1887. l2l Washington street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
DAVIDS'
WRITING FLUID.

THE BEST Inn KNOWN Il
DREMIUM awarded by the Mer IN
institute, al their Fair held
Garden, n. Y. September, 1886. rl
The superiority of this Fluid over go
Inks, may be summed up under The 'MS
heads:-the greater readiness WIN sId
combines with The paper /; the ease viz IN
it flows from and follows the pen, ne,n
ging il as other inks do; the suPeno' o
which il acquires, free from any aanl nd
brown the clearness with which II VIM
from that muddiness which IS 'ne III M
fault of all common Inks; It's ongl' ~ ,la
tinct color when first written, whe,eI
inks are generally pale also, IT'S 0HN
quickly, &c. &c. .o,au
Be careful to use this FLUID ID -
stands, and by no means mix Il VITA
ink. Shake the bottle well before PounD h
out, and its property of resisting a.1"
obliterate it will be more fully lns une W,r1las|
Prepared by Thaddeus Davids; - ..Sk
ST. and i43 Maiden Lane, New foIA .bsI
sale at the RECESS, Brick Row, bn"e~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Wool arding Machine.

ENOR sale al the Chesterfield Factory, one
IL double Wool CaIding Machine and Pick
err. The machine is one of the best in this
Stale; built on the most approved plan, and
has been recently new coated, entirely with fill
ilting, and is now in complete order to run a
numbered years without any additional expense.
II not sold previous to the 10Th of Nav next. il
VIII be let for the season to a faithful workman
on shares.
Also for sale as above, 2MULES, $50 spin
dies each; a number Of second Cards; one
Drawing Frame, and three Looms. -all of
which Will sold low for Cash or Credit.
For terms apply al the Factory. T6w32
Chesterfield Factory, N. IL. April 10. 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Farm For Sale.

"a THE subscriber offers his Farm
1910 for sale, containing EIoBrY ACHES
E4R of good moving, tillage, pasturing
&R2A and wood Land, situated in Vernon,
six miles south Of Bratileboro village and one
mile east Of the county road leading from Brat
lleboro TO Greenfield. On the premises are a
good House and Barn, a Cider Mill, 2 good
wells and an excellent Orchard.
For further particulars enquire Of ENOS
COOK, on The premises.
April IL, 1897. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
John w. Frost & Co.

HAVE just received an extensive assert
- ment OF GOODS-which added to their
iofmeT stock, make as good an assortment of
Dry foods, Groceries Crockery and Hard
"dTe, 4hedic.1e, &c. as can be found in the
country, all of which will be sold low.
Most kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for which the highest prices will be paid.
w. Brattleboro, Nov. IL. tfII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

THIS Snuff is superior 10 any thing yet
IL knownf for removing that troublesome dis
ease, the Catauh, aud also a Cold in the Head.
and the Headache. II opens and purges oul
all distractions, strengthens the glands. and
gives a healthy action to the parts affected. Il
- found to be very beneficial in many cases of
sore eyes. Price so cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
DIR. MARsHALL,s
Vegetable, Iadfan, Black
p S r..

This Plaster is unrivalled for curing Scrofu-
lons Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back,
Flesh Wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips and
Limbs; and seldom fails to give relief in local
RheumalIsus. If applied TO the side il will
cure many Of the common Liver Complaints,
and Il is iound 10 be equal ii not superior 10
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the feet. The
virtues of the Plaster have been witnessed by
thousands of respectable individuals in various
parts Of the United States, who have tested
lis efficacy. Price p cents per box.
For sale for the proprietor, BY WILLIS
ION TYLER, BraItleboro; aud by b. b.
MURDOCH, Mortified, Mass.
February :, 1887. eoplv22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
MILL SAWS, sc.

RoWLAND'S Mill Saws, Circular Saws
. 70 70 inch, Hand, Back and Wood
ave, WIN a nrst rate assortment of Carpen-
ters' Tools, for sale at the lowest prices bv
March 70. WILLlSTON & TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

FOR RENT,
sxfz&e.. THE House and Out-buildings
xifStR9 with an acre of choice Land. The
&fF Buildings are Heir and in the most
- perfect order, having been built
within the last 2 years by MIR. Chester Pome-
roy. The House is large and commodious.
well calculated Tor one or two families.
Possession given the first of April. Anplv
TO billiard POMEROT, or
c. TOHNSLEY.
Brattleboro, March 80, 1887. ,f30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Paints.

WHITE Lead, French Yellow, Venetian
w Red; Flax seed Oil, raw and boiled Ja-
pam. Copal Varnish, Gold Leaf, Paint and
Whitewash Brushes, with every other article
ia the Paint line for sale by
March 90, 1887. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Please to Call.

HOUSE Painting, Papering, White-wash-
IL Jog aud Glazing, done BY the subscriber.
He returns his thanks to the public for past
patronage, and hopes still to merit a %contiDu-
aoGs Of Their lsEsEzrAlw 9Es will be doue
good aud cheap. n g 'nI'o 90
m-Shop near the creek bridge, over Farms
wouh's.
ALEXANDER CAPEN.
Bratiieboro, March, 1897. tf2T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Paints and Painting.
VAN DOORN

FREDERICK VAN DOOM
CONTINUES to keep a good assortment Of
~ Paints and Oils, Japan, Spirits Of TuPen-
toe, vamish, Gold Leaf and Bronze, Window
Putty, Paint Brushes, &c. &c. Also ready mix
ed paints to accommodate those who would
like TO do their own painting.
All kinds Of shop painting at fair prices
Particular attention will be paid TO
limitation Work,
of various kinds Of Wood, Stone and Marble.
Those who wish to get their Doors, Counters,
or Mantel-pieces painted, please call and see
specimens Of work. New and old Chairs
painted BY the hundred or single.
He will employ several good workmen
10 do HousE PAINTING and GLAZING. lie will
furnish any amount Of
Cabinet Furniture or Chairs,
of as good quality, and at as low prices as can
be purchased in this vicinity.
~ Please call opposite Mill Street.
Brattleboro, Marched. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

lME, Shingles and Ciapboards, for sale BY
~ March, 1897. L. w. PROUTY & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
10 Farmers and Gardeners.

NORTHERN and Southern Glover Seed
l. this day received and for sale, by
April D. HILLfSTON g. TtyIER
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

Twas reporis. At Paus, that Pope Gre.
CORY XVI vas dead, add thai he had lefi
a'auahle Iegacy to the eldest son Of The
Kin u France
Poriuga.-A wanion attempt had been
made On the hir of PRINCE Ferdinand. the
husband If the Queen of Portugal, on his
return from Ajudapark, BY frenchman
nanpd Meicier, but he was M, injured.
7urky.-'rhe Paris Messenger of the
oh Of February. says:-" Letters we're
Yesterday received from Vienna dated the
sun nl,. and stating thai courier had ar
fITed from Conslsntlnople allh in,elli.
g'nee that an attempt had been made, bu.
fortunately without effect, TO sssassinate
me Sultan, who was proceeding on
Horseback from his winter palace. The
attempt was made by an ex-jsnlssary, who
Was armed with an air gun. HIS High
ness Was ouly saved b, The movement of
MS horse Al the moment nf The attack.
The assassin ADD nine other persons, sup.
posed accomplIces, were, after a short
examination. shu. up In sacks and thrown
into The Bosphorus.' j
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

Extract Of letter TO the Editor ofthe Arkan-
sas Gazette, from gent.emaU in the Choc-
taw Nation, dated 2Oth January
Capt. Armstrong has succeeded in
having an agreement entered into between
the Chickasaw delegation and the Choc-
taws. whereby the former Nation is al-
lowed a home in the country OF their old
allies and neIghbors, for which they pay
$3.50. 900.
"rhe Chickasaws are to form one
district Of the Choctaw Nation, and to
enjoy equal rights with the Choctaws.--
They will occupy the country bordering
on the Canadian--a fine country
land aud good water. So YOU NAV ex-
pect another emigration next spring
The Chickasaws will remove themselves,
and intend to wait until tue Arkansas is
up. when they will embark upon boats,
with their families and baggage, aud run
up the choctsw country. They will
not, therefore, be nuisance and annoy
suce to the people of yonr State. :.
"Apothiohola has demanded that all
white mea, ,ncluaiug those who have in
termarried with hi people. be expelled
from the Creek county" ~3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The Montgomery Advertiser Of the 9Th
inst. gives the following account oflhe In-
dams IN that qusrter:--
About four thousand Of the Greeks are
now eucampsd within two miles Of this
town, and will shortly leave for their
homes across the Mississippi.
The spectacle exhibited BY them, is iru-
ly heart rending. With all their cruel
ties. they are human beings. and no man
Of feeling can look on them IN their
presen. destitute condition, without being
struck with the advantages Of civilized
over savage life.
While our citizens are rolling in ease
and luxury. those who are natives of the
country are in the most sbject poverty,
dependant for their sustenance on the
charity Of the government.
We should like To see this remnant OF
a once powerful tribe speedily removed.
tits wrong to keep them in subjection
any longer than the safety Of The country
actually requires. Garry them of. con-
vey them To their "a land OF promise. "
where they can again enjoy their own
laws.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24
FROM FLORIDA.

1E844H4A Utltf4
sasaanah. Mach a IssT -af Il
The steam psckss Flonda. CapsAln
Hebbsrd. arrived this morning from -.
Johns. but. we.lesrn. brings no inlelli-
gsnee from the seat nf wsr promising
FINAL termination Of hnsulilies.
The Jacksonville Courier. 81 Thursday
lasl. received BY this arrival. has The iol-
lowing:
Jacksonville. March 8.
The prospect Of peace which. three
weeks ago. opened bright and besunful
upon y. i growing dim and indlslinci
with the smoke and Clouds o. anticipated
and renewed warfare. The day ofpesce.
like the long-soughi land Of Italy. rsced-
ing before the fleet Of The Trojan Ensas.
flies before us into The future.
Alter all The time spent. al the indgl-
genee given. All the credit vouchssfed 10
the SimOR chiefs. and their tales Of being
tired Of war. Of wishing 70 surrender.
they have not VET come m. or had not
a the last intelligence from Fan Arm
strong Mieanopy. Philip. and Ocrols.
have young warriors VET ansubdued. I'M
humbled. prond. daring. and as greedy
for the baille's hriol az ever. Our conf
denee. even what little We had, Of the
war being over. is growing fainter and
fsinier-becGuse The Indians linger 10
coming in--ihey have not done as Jumper
and Alligator pronised-they seem TO be
acting deceptive psrl--lhey are msneu-
yering and are ambiguous and enigtr allcal
10 their (" talks - 90 Car as we can Judge
from what We hear-and because Gene
raj Jesup himself, in our opinion. places
very lillle condolences IN those chiefs that
have come in.
Every precaulion Is being made TO pro-
secnle the war. News from Volusls. on
the 7,h instant. SAYS Iha, nothing late
had been heard there frnm Dsde's barle
ground; and nine companies. under Lieu
tenant Colonel Harvey, were 10 have
left that place on the 9Th instant for For,
Mellon. al Lake Monroe. Provisions.
stores, lumber. &c. are being transported
thilher. as if an active campaign were
commencing. We fear General Jesup
has lost time by his humanity. in giving
the hosiiles the time they asked to sur
render, That they will surrender. there
are ye, hopes. slight hopes. Daily. We
expec, to hear something decisive on this
point. We must wait for what time will
bring tn hgh1, Courier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

Dmy Of Fieemsn. I, 10 4 condition.
smoked 10 republican Institutions. that
the people should supenniend IN. govern
rsl', and both appoint and watch their
rulers. lf any man thinks 10 excuse
kunself rum this service, BY the plea
ihN pplItlcs interfere With his professlun
Or Irs,ie. and therefore he sil give M
aasnuon 10 the subject: or lf he brings
brwsrd the objection that intrigue and
corruption belong 70 political parties,
and be cannot conscientiossly connect
himself wi,h any. he 10 ,nisIsken--nsr
her Of these excuses are OF any avail
What, will q man live under the prolec-
ZION and in the enjoyment Of the prlvi-
lsscs ofa free administration, aud hoId
bark iron, the performance of his public
duues, BY the sordid plea tina, his pecu.
nlsry affairs must engross sll Lis umel
Such q man il unfit 10 breathe The al
rasphere NJ free land. And shall the
ipdgy, thai bad men are engaged IN
ppilGcal s.lfe, De received for negligence
AL sioihI The very motive thai should
Ell every mechsnic from his workshop,
every merchant from ms counting house.
and every professional man from his
study, Is that bal men may seek - rule,
that political gamblers. flushed with sur,
cess. nav revel at the public fessts, en-
danger our liberties and disgrace our
country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

81 A committee Of The Pennsylvania Leg.
isla,ure has for some time been Inves.igal-
ing all the circumstances connected with
the charter of the U. y. Bank by the last
Legislature. The investigation was ins,i-
,uled by the opponents Of the Bank, with
the view and hope of proving tina. the
charter had been obtained by "bribery,"
&c, The Harrisburg Telegraph contains
all the testimony in the case, which en-
rely refules the bribery charge, and every
other imru,ing the use Of improper means
in procuring the charter.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24
Office Of the American, N Orleans, March,.

Office of the American, N Orleans, March,.
We are fallen on singular and anoma-
lous times. In the midst Of unexampled
prosperity, when all the avenues Of trade
are open, when money is abundant for
the ordinary operations Of commerce, we
are called upon to record several extern
siye failures involving an amount alarm
ing TO The general credit. On Saturday,
one of our large aud mast inhuent'al
houses sailed for sEvEs MILLIONS, carry
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

ina win itfull fDs niiksas m0rs. When
and where ihls 10 20 STRIP ne kaow not.
The rsge for speeulzlioa has been 80
great. thai there is no esiimaiing The
amount Of responsibilities incurred u
does Boa appear 20 have been eQu8asd 70
real estate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

In the civil appropriation bill Of Con.
gress. $4,000 are provided for furni-
lure for rhe Presidents House, for the
carrem year. For alterations and repairs
of the Presidents House. aud for super.
iniendence Of the grounds around the
same, $1,000. The appropriation for
the service Of the Pos. Office Department
transportation Of The mails, &c. s4.4s4,
600.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

1msmno.hs, sn5 oiher animals whose
rsres are nos eKiincts
But he most remarkable discovery that
h,s ever been msde 10 this pan o. he
couusfy-if not he greslesa nslursl eur.
o,i.y IN he world, Vas bsOughl % light
n sunday. 24lh Jan. b. $50 scienu6e
,,ulIemes wish whom we are acquainted
al who sre now IN losn. They bare
hen for several weeks exploring ne
s,ves shove alluded 70. and gathering
.Oeh curiosi.iss . they wished 70 carry
,say with them.
The wonderful discovery which wilI
sos shortly be presented % ,hs public Is
,hses peRi6ed bodies entire, one Of .
dog and two human bodifs. one ol them
holding spear. It's believed BY Ihs<e
gentlemen thai al three ol me bodies NAV
= removed from their position IN per-
Zee. slale: lko1eh ihe dog. being IN lay.
;as posture upon hai rock. it will %
doubledIy be difficult task 70 remove IL
uuiniured. The human bodies appear 10
BE- Ihase % men--probsbly hunters.
Their clothing can hardly be Distinguish
ed-bu, still u is evident lhal 100 was in
a measure iurnfd 10 stone. They are
described lhus--one sitting. with ihe head
lsaned - il were against . projecting
rOek. sndihe other standing. with spear
balanced IN his hand. Is though he Vas
surprised. and had Just started 90 quick
AxAlk.--The. dog lies - if couched in
nrpsr. o. about 70 make q spring-buI
49, lsxarss or body are not distinct
esoa<h . Determine which position.
Fhis wonderful formation cannot be
,xemnled for IN any Other way than lhal
sh.se persons were buried BY some con-
yuIsion &c nature. The rave in which
NE, we're lauad 10 foil l25 feet into the
mountain, and 10 situated about a mile
ni . half beyond what Is called Man.
m,lh Gr0slo. 10 dlreri line. The
sn,rancs 10 the place IL difficult. and IL
j lhnughi that II was never before aI,empi-
Cd al all. Al the fpo, Of The entrance 81
lis cave IL a considerable brook OF wa,er.
uh,rh APPEARS IN gather from all pats III
Il There is also valley thence - The
nier. The gentlemen ~ho have made
,hs interesting discovery are making
. ps preparations 70 bring sway The
b,j,r.. which hey intend 10 have for
saried 10 New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

Those who were associated with Lou
is Bonapar,e 10 the Sra,sburg revolt have
been acquitted. Their gull. was unques.
toned; but the King having pardoned The
principal without trial. The jury refused
10 convic, the accessories.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

.qnofhe- Nelc Siafs.--The leg islature
Of Florida. At rallahassee, before adinuru-
men,, passed law directing the necessary
steps fnr a census. aud application for a
State Government.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

l.. II. Marsieller. Of Wilmington, Sc
major from New Hanover in The last
Legislature. has been appointed CoIlec-
cor Of that Port. rice Gen. James Owen.
removed. 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

The claim Of thr United States, under
the will Il Mr. Smithson, came before
the Rolls Court In London. about the be-
eianlns nf February: IN consequence Of
some insufficient s. I,ing forth, however.
in the bill flied nv NJ. Rush. the matter
was pu, over for amendment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

A bill has Jus, passed both brsnches II
the Legislature Of Virginia, aud IL, Of
course. a Law, making the election for
Mrmbers Of Congress anil the General
Assemly To take place on ihs same day,
throughout The State. -
Hereafter, the Legislature 10 slso to
convene on The frs Monday Of January,
instead OF The 6rs, NJ day IN December.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-03-24

Florida liar al an Ead.-rhe Jack
son,ille Courier Of the llth, publishes
he gratifying intelligence tina, ell the
chiefs but Oseols, have cume ia. and have
consented to removal. All are to assem-
bic at Tampa Bay by the tenth day Of
,prll next. prepsred fur removal 10 their
western homes. The Indians say that
Oseola Is "n lhe Sswsnee. and thai they
will bring him to Tampa Bay BY the
tenth Of April.