davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-01

TaB Su,1nssnaAx LpsAcx.-TAe Loo6ao he.
raid FURNISHES he ansexed psoseediaGs u sAo
Rolls Coat, Loadoa, in he case q The legacy:
Uaised States IF Aasrses vsssas Dtsansal-
February 10, 1887.
The ball w.s fled % behalf q he Psss;dsas q
the U. Ststss, claiming El00y 900, which was -.
|quseshed 70 The Uaised States happeessd Dat
Mr.. Smithson oaAs bio will, By which BE bsqssstA-
led the bulk Of bic fortune % his nepAsv, Hsasy
James HungesSosd, for life, and after bic deesaso
Ito ell and every child and ehilaroa II Tie oa0o
sephew, whether lsgismass o. illegitimaes; aad d
case hs should depart THE life without lsaving any
person Who should b entitled 70 Tie fand, ~ b.
queathed the whole Of HE foesune = The Uhite6
States, to enable them % found college sfoe The
increase and diGas,oa Of useful kaowlsdes aooag
lmen"
II vas alleged that the said HuaGsrloed hsd died
without leaving any perDoa Who vas entitle1 totho
property 10 question. These circumstances, ie
seems, were communicated % the President Of the
United States. who Obtained IN Get e Coagvosa,
same in EagaDd; and be exeeuted Q power a q.
'orney to MI. Rush, authorizing him 70 adept sach
proceeding.
Mr.. Pembenon with whom vas Mr. ShadwelO
stated the case, and claimed paymsss ofths lsgs-
cies
MI. Twiss with whom Mr. stuars) sub.isssd
that there were several questions 10 b eensidssed
~csOsC sue so"u CVusO " P1ss00 WssUs eveu asO0oe
ing that the bequest tho children, legitimate q
ilIegi.mate, Of bis nephew, H. J. Hnngesford, he'd
failed.
MI. Ray, who appeared fer the Attorney Geass.
81, observed that the Crown was Interested il The
event Of the bequess being declared void.
Lord Langdale observed That he would not sl-
low any matter of form to prevent the progress Of
the proceedings, but would allow the plaintiff to q
mend bis hiiL fos the purpose drinking the record
perfect. He esssanly considered the title ussd By
the President, in proceedings Of the Courss ofthe
United States, would b the correct 70 b used
in ell proceedings in this eouetry.
Mr. Rush, 40 we understood him, stated that The
form used vas, the President On behalf AZ the Peo-
pie Of the United States.
Lord Lanedale thought il would b nscssary
10 amend the bill, ~ to state precisely Who it
was that claimed the funds, aud show the oct Of
Congress; and - to enable him TO decide that -
was acting ia strict accordance with the iatentioa
Of the testatos. After that a0endmene he parties
might take reference to tie mseter, 70 aocestaia
whether the children Of the testatos's nephew had
failed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-01

RorAf AssAr1c SocrEfY.-The osdsssy 0ose-
ing was held o. Saturday, the soo0e beiag Wy
thiDly attended On account Of The psevslsoee q
the epidemic. The cooclusson of The psPes ~
L;euteoast Diekinson vas Rad, on the fate q IL
ten tribes Of lsrsel aher the fsu of Samsrisb, u
which the suthor gave The various op;s;oas ihss
had been eutessained By difEessot writer's o. iho
subject. That Of Sir Wsl'iam Jones gave A4lhso
q their locaaioo. Some Jews iosgiae thas ihsy
expssna,ed themselves - the oosthssss hoss6aY
Of The coo6ses Of Tas:ssy end Cbiss; oahem ID.
.e;oe that they were the psqgeaisoss u he Nossb
American Indians; and Tie latest vas that u NJ.
woelfe, who imagined thss hey wess Distributed
;se, however, was Ibis: being ssGssed y - Pei.
,i.n Psinees 10 settle 10 their demiaiooe, 10y
gradually .mslesosssd viii Tie isha6saaaeD y =.
,umiee their hsbi:s aa1 religies, ssd III ~ -
rsees Of their exisssses - sepasass yssPoD veso
OCT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-01

SALY BeDs IN Mmsovas.-From the numsr.
Gus salt springs which are found in Missouri,
it is evident that large masses Of salt are t.
be found in the earth. Salt Mountains have
not, We believe, been discovered; but in
Rails county, near Salt river, in township SO,
in.range six west Of the fifth principal msri-
dian, is . salt sulphur spring rising out Of IN
orilice which has been SUNK % the depth Of
three hundred feet. Through tube the ~
ter will rise fifty feet above The surface Of 10
earth. The supply Of water Is abundant for
making salt; but It 10 % much imprsgnatsd
with sulphur, that the salt works at the place
have been abandoned some years since. In
the earth for sixty feet out Of three
hundred, the auger passed through bed Of
solid reck salt. Such . stratum Of salt must
1t some future time be . source Of great
wealth to the propristors Of the ground which
covers it. Let the region become populous,
md men Of capital, with . steam engine 70
lid them, will sink . shaft, and quarry he
,ock salt for millions in the west.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-04-01

the arrival Of Mr.: Webster, yesterday called
forth, we can no longer doubt but there is a.
mong the people at large a degree Of refee-
ton, an honesty Of purpose, and just esti-
mate of the value Of constitutional liberty !;
which neither power, nor Office, nor corrup-
ZION, come in what shape they may, can rem
der subservient to the purposes Of the willy
politician or ambitious demagogue for any
great length Of time. They may be deceived
and temporarily misled; but in the end they
are always true to the great cause Of Liberty
and Law.
AT halfpa six o'clock, Nr. Webster met
about six thousand Of our fellow citizens inI
N'b'o's Saloon. and in reply to an address |
from the committee Of arrangeosnis, made ri
speech which occupied him two hours and
forty minutes in the delivery. But We for
bear attempting any analysis Of II. NeverI
was there more intelligent audience sssem-I
bled; and Mr.. Webster addressed himself toI
Ihsir reason, not their passions, II . mannsrl
md with . ciearnsss whsch kept them in aI
state Of he most psofousA asasniioa. Ii vasI
. nasts1y e6sst; end # ssusd DsUie, easar'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

PENNSYLVANIA G1NEHAViDN-- tEDHi-
IIGN.. *.
The Pc III, l,ania Convention convened to =" re
lorn' III. State Constitution, seepis n lave met
with much orator difficulty IA modelling ralt ia
sou,eot rlaa neiala di t>oluc lsars aeo-aitaoo@h
t,y ir,vr no SUCH cnuqiN and exciting question
10 decide rs HAT winch di>'2csd om deliberations,
sir,yi E.. the Eastcfp aud y c>tefn DIVISIONS al IN
Stale ~ aust each othcr II the adjustment oI the
basis al represent tInI. The Ptunss l'auIa Con-
,,rli"n has been III session some TOO OF three
honth,, and moi ONE single p"dt ct importance il't
been dclimiifrlN settled; aHd Yet 90 i3''ga'9 ana
Mrd have ma orilN ui The members bccomr, TINT
lhry have adJpurned to meet a5'li IN 1e'o"e
n->t, aad the Joufril = both political iHtues con
,g in The opinion that the people VIII ao' b. much
distressed i tl,rv ncycr c-;,>~emIlc-anothsr les
SOL tot l~ Constitutes -nlanlcrs Of tho present &c
rAn. in the llc4.tula I'll theig sell ,o.eel ,tlinh
Easy a matter to jt3go,a apon ii: ~atA Oh
men Nl,ct 2aco.iat# ht thcUrc.ieJ, - ~ -in'
,,ns ti,a#a,,o., ..,o! q.',i.h 20 t...o ,.,.,..
.,,},,, H. ;. p.,,.i.# T.. ...,...,,,,.s
4...i #,.r.,,.
= = ''' ..,-.....,, III
.,.......... of ,,..,.. ~
+ ..,l.,,, -.
'''...' ....,Ic. -.
~ NV i'7''' VI sunni ,ps.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
Aoticc 10 Road Contractors.

\ pssNioStl.s " III ho received, bN tho rrc,i.
dent and Ddertola al the Natural Budac Turn-
Plhe toupany, Al btraei's Springs on Thnr,.l.y
u'2Ith August newt ior the construction Of sand
Turnpike tnad from the Guard LneL on the Jau,o4
1--WE, aud. passing the Natural Bad e aud Dae.
-" . Npuhea, To the intersection ol the Lexington
aud tovmeton Turnpike road ~ Clifton Fo,r,
the wllne distance about 81 mica The D,-
r"rioiA OF the Company wish also To receive pro.
1"eala inr a proposed change of the road from
III" Hltutal Brideeio near Dagecr's Springs Persons
wishing to Vie" the hue o locatlon eau be shown tho
slule.as also the notes and specifications of sail
r"Id, b> application Ia thu subscriber hing near the
Nttuiai bridge. will attend nj the Natural Brido
on the 9th al August with the notes aud specfca
tous oi sad road. aud pass alnng the line 10 show
The s,nct to those wishing to become Contractor.
j BLAIR Seery. " h. +. 4,
Jul, % nt9iA u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
FOR RENT.

I WISH to rent out, until the lst September ncA.
or for two wears longer, the house IN which have
been ke"pne store I'll" s,orr room IS one :" The hand
soonest IN the place. being deep and SNOWY. The
cellar !. An excellent one and the upper part OF thu
house hrtrd up Tor family residence, huing fne
GOOD loon} aud garrcf. The lot Is sufficiently
htge and has, it i good Kitchen, Stable, Ne It,
Terms, to suit the tunes. X. i, NoNN ELL.
INnc hhnip. Innr - Mts y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
o. .lVCTIO.V' S.ILES. IN

Viii, sell, tins morning, IT ] O'Clock IN front.
my oi AnctIou Room
10 boScs Soap,
u hoNcs Rlisns
~ hails An,nud.
boxes Tobacco, {, good mliela,l
Fancy nilns,
bikes iils.
do new thAns,
Bun ~. mr. Press.
SaG. WASH stands, Tables.
E,d' aud Hclstrds, Chma Looking GLASS,
Ac. a..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

80. v" h'si >tum,'p. IL tles, hsh...a,
~ M pressure ot maxim, bttlktl@t IN, min,
'5'"'"s on Wy hne un,, nc,slnas ,h.,,,. II.
M .''> Is a rsny 10 >omr. Tho, Al, 4, t,,,...,,
N'o mere al tom to to 90 lbs ucshi. Nd, ,,,..,
'''ad me tins morning. ulule At b,r,lf,.,
''N'''i many ,earS sincc CAUGHT ouc ue,sh,na =,
mat IT'S mouth was 50 lu,e that hc pni INTO
. '''''h ot his Iret a,oneei
''ni' 'hho" write boob, IN lcseribiu, IN,
numerous N'nkS On B,>,n~ thai abnnnd IN tlr mn
'a.'. ''slo"' tnm 30 to 2oa feet m ,li.nn.,., and
nm - 10 10 ieet IN drrrh-som. div, ,rl,.,.,.,.,
'''4'"S "#l'',-somc with largc oaL~ ON the ma.
~, '''.'fN ''ie Ut treHs--and Eancl>'> BIZ Snrnc
'''''S 'of'h water enough In carr, the ma, hln,,,
Vi my manufacturing #e,ta5lt slmcnt Ne.e
~ - klN6S.-lEc l.rwjsbm, Republican
III ''' 'thn,'. s.>>, rhe acquisition OF eomr,n> ~,
's " nee sulphur. the Blue sulphur and ErJ
Sulphur Springs has bc,uycr, eteat ,ine. IT, !.
rPar's There are 1t TN, Wh,,, my, ,,.. .,,,,
Tie f'"etod lid har also llgc COMPANIES and
~ y ANUS 10 thrn aamhel.' Gen. Alhucl1r ,t
af Southwestern amy. is At the White. an, i, Is mn,
1e's'o"d will re.',m rh,rr tor some ri,nr.
L Ar''e", IN pamphlet tonn. of Mss Mann.
"ea" recent book oi travels. will IT'S sud shorty
'>sne itom the Eo,tonmr>.
l. Jom Quincy Adams entered upon h.. ~,
>ea1 on the l0.h :.,..
A. Nm. Rave. Esq. la, been comr,I.3 -
af5Imr delivering an Adde'S, bcioie Ia. IGr,,,, <,
,'1'' 'i mon Noiiesc, Peme, huia1 wmol#lr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
New f,olfllCts, &c.

FAVE lust received ore case OF new and fash
l ionablc tsONNEVS. embracing every ranet,
OF st,le and quality also, some very desirable
FANCY GOODS all of which vail be sold on
the most accommodating tcrnle. .
JOHN ! pCkVlS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

{. ,. A = - III - 4. y
4 HAVE it 4lie alcw pan Of Pigs OF lha nac-
4 hey and Etcri4ss,irc breeds. For thnlt and
easy keep and eaIly maturity thee hogs are not sur
passed M tins any country. They are Pccuilar-
ly Il grazing hoy which will grow rapidly aad fat
ten on good pasturagn alone They are peacel=
bic and domestic in thcr habits, having short legs,
lengthy and ro1lnd bodies, with lutlc hollow and
weighing a>onishlngy meat for Their aPPncn'
SIZE CHARLES NJ. RYAN, MiRapr
far T.. IJ1rhcr, athis pan ,llioa
ntar .lBtcra Cont LErSl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
The French Language.
MIR. kfs u T. n n ~ II
IIsOLESN EXILE,

PROPOSES giving instruction in the RE- MI
l. LANGUAGE. HIS testimonials are oi ths
highest responsibility. Application may be made
to Mr.. :. at the Union Hotel. TO Mr. N"~"n-
Mr.. goer. DIR. Ilolcembc, the Rev. Mr.. Reid .
the Rev. +. q. Smith
INN y "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
judy
y o 1 ic &

rsN0 my Customers, and Public Gcu-
crafty. This is to notify them, that my prices
for Horse Shocing IN future viii be - cts cash,
AID - If charged.
y +. have d inst rate llot1e-Shoer
+. {. LANhFORD.
July 20 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

Gao Saddle AMI lluncss Horse
CHARLES PHELPS.
jul, % /,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
fsEstsr31y
or TN, Ei.1'TIfiftH E .I,5E TT
Corrected by 1snirOnbr 4, GtcN

In8rocteI n la'i WccH, 900 hhds.-illr pdrs5
without, chmre. Cap. Henry \. Watkins, OF
Charlotte, -old on Tuesday. thtce hog,head- VI.
lat @l5 -. Mo-, Al u! -, No. ?, at ~ -
average >ll =. I'll accounts from England
arr To tn i:h ii Jun: In Liverpool thero weto
1900 hll, II the month ol May, lricc, runon>y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

y \ ''''."' ~ pamphlet torn OF Mss Maui,
:" recent bo"A "i travels. will Is sad. ,hafl
'>sne ltoIn the Eo,tonm,>.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

d Ithf'mg been incidentally announced tolhc
Wing Of Norerstcn Mass. on tie ith inst. lat
Nj Wise intended to ut,hr journey 10 the North
ihePtc,cm seasonal resolution Was passed nrsitc
ho1o visit Worcester, aud extend to h,rn the hos
pit.,lilics oflhc Whjssof the place
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20

- iona Quincy ADAMS cnrrrcd upon Ia, !,
81 ON the lo,h :",.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-20
{. ,. So Ue 4. - ..

July 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15
But it is unnecessary TO cnumerate the

But 1t is unnecessary TO enumerate the
successive action of the Government on
the interests OF commerce, the Cenrses of
exchange, and the state OF the currency.
The great struggle has been to force up
M the people o hard money system Of credit
by which. through the insrumenlalliv of
he National and State Banks, the affairs
Of our extended commerce has been sue.
cessfuly conducted.
But now when he empirical efforts Of
conceIled aud ignorant charlatans have
thrown the whole country INTO confusion
and the skill and ability of the Cabinet is
wholly at fault in dcvislng way Of relief
we are told with the coolest indifference
by the President, that exchanges and com
mercc Are mo affi,rsref the Government.
npl that the merchants, if there are zoo
|iianvof 'hcmimnst 90 back to The plough.
The plough,s without The loom, might as
well he drawn over the sterile sands OF the
sGa shore. as over the rich fields of the
West, and the loom aud plough together
may be buried 10 the ocean whenever the
commerce Of the country shall fail Of pro.
;ec'lon under the Na',ona Government.
The dSctrlne of the Presldent-in the
lit lie significant paragraph we have quo.
'ed-ls entirely new. But its novelty
Is not rs worst feature. It Is an abandon
mont of the great objects for which the
Constitution was formed and the Govern.
ment established. 1t Is q declaration of
war against those extensive interests. in
whose prosperity alone the people can find
their happlneSS-a war more cruel and ia
tai than If 1t was openly preferred aud bold
~ declared. II is the destruction which
comes bv neglect. and the starvation Of
famine following the crisis Of fever
The admins ion has ios'crnd the seeds
OF all the evils we are suffering; their
course Of policy has deranged HE cxchan
grs and annihllated commerce. Their sense.
less hostility to the Bank OF the United
safes has converted the best currency
nation ever ehISyrd. into the worst-and
their quackerv With credit system TO pro
vide a metallic basis, has resulted in
confusion, in which the metals aud cacdlt
have alike disappeared. Instead of rera
eng their steps. and bringing back the
the prosperous times which their folly has
obltera'ed. s,hnv tell Us that they have
No SPECIFIC PLAN FOR RELIEF, from n con
vlclon that NO SUCH PLAN Is within the
constitution province of the General
Government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15
ays of tho impression mode by the Prcsi.

snys of the impression mode by the Prcsi.
dent,
1t has drapn The line deeply and broadly
BET ween the conservative, aud the radlca
administration men. II has drawn the
line in the Senate, as well as in the House;
and in both houses, the radicals, or those
who support the docl rincs of this message.
will be IN the minority, from the beginning
TO the end of all the proceedings on the
leading subjects to which 1t relates. The
whole present force oflhe radical party in
the house may be stated at 1903; and, ot
course. the grand scheme Of dlvorcing bank
from state, and establishing a government
currency IN distinction from a national cur
rency, will have a majority OF SO against 1t,
in q foil House,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15
OPINIONS OF TIE MESSAGE.

The national lolcIigcncer saws of it
II Is document confined TO the specnI
purpose for Which, it appears Congress was
convened. 1t contains very distinct rec.
concentrations. embracing substantially the
scheme Of which the shadow was cas-, bc-
fore it from The banks Of the 81. Inv,
renee by distinguished personal and po.
lltical friend Of the President, Iuis a
scheme Of which we have in part already
expressed our opinion. We have to-day
only time aud room here to say, that it is
no' probable that 1t will ever receive the
sanction of he Representatives of the
People,"
The Baltimore Chronicle saws: "Iu
style il is verbose, obscure, inelegant, II
is liable to the objection which has been
urged against all the productions Of its
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15

The gentleman who in the Vermont
Chronicle undertook to cri,icse the mu-
sick, on the late commencement occasion in
Burlington, finds two faults -one was
singing too fast"--the other, 'singng too
loud" These faults he finds particularly
or wholly in the passage TO which he al,
ludes, in 1.-The Child of Mortality, (which
passage, he says, was sung las fast as pos.
sible," and good deal louder, SO much so
that it produced screaming &c. Now
Mr. Editor, it is think, almost certain
that our critic was a little nervous. The
gentleman was very much mist AIKEN in
both points; for in The first place their was
no screaming; nor secondly was the pas
sage sung any faster than it reeuiret;-
nor, any faster than he author Of the ;flecc
intended 1t should be sung, The gentle
man has unfortunately betrayed much ig-
norance, and perhaps had better reDquish
all future attempts al criticism on music.
until he is better acquainted with the SUBJ
ject,-- Communicated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15
as SO much needed TO convey to the Peo-

is 81 UiUC'i ueeutu " CoHVty W S"S q"
, the knowledge Of what was passing
l,re, aud which would enable their repre-.
, n'atives further TO learn their will; to
matters stated in the Message OF the
rrsldcnt as requiring the attention OF the
nnse; the extension OF the merchants
1nds, and especially the decision as to the
,,rlhut,on Of the surplus revenue among
the States. On that subject. Whatever
.,urse should be adopted, there must be
port and bin, and debate. yet no com
mjltee was yet appointed, and IN three
eoks the time for the distribution would
ave arrived. The House ought to go to
cork, and could not afford to waste more
me on the election of printer.
Mr., Patton referred to the repeated ex-
eossions OF The will Of the House 20 pro-
.cd with the bnllo,,hg; yet while those
en- lpmcn talked of want OF Time, they
,ere continually Offering resolutions,
which onlv pro,racted the elcction.--
was curious to observe, that the more
early the House seemed, from the state OF
&c ballot. to be approaching 10 choice.
re more hopeless did all success appear to
Il certain class Of gentlemen. lie trusted
nat few more efforts would lead to an
,lrc'on. He concluded by moving to lay
ne rcsoln,iun on the table.
Mr.. Harrison, Of Missouri, asked the
yeas AID nays: which. being taken, resulted
) follows: Yeas ll6, rays l07; Sd the
esnlution was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Harrison. Of Missouri, offered reso.
1ilon that in future balIoliings the name
uavjng fowest votes shall be dropped.
Mr.. Mckay argued 10 show that the
! louise was not bound by The Joint Reso|u
ION of 1919, or acting under It. nor under
IA, Of 1899; and as Blair & Rves had
'ppealcdlv received a plurality of the votes
# the House, they might be considered a
r'cc'cd: plnralt,cs elected in many OF the
States; they did in North Carolina.
Mr.. Patton secuted this idea, declaring
Z hat he should Ike to have vote on II. TO
ee how those IN favor of the democracy o.
nnmhers would act on the doctrine that
4 he votes of minority Of The House were
"a decide an election. Blu, as the reso|u.
',nu only consumed time, he would move
TO Law i, las he should all similar ones on
he table.
1t was laid on the table without count;
aud the House proceeded toa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15

SpEAKER.-Mr. CooIldge, we perceive,
is not again a member Of The House. The
election Of Speaker Will therefore be
among the first duties of that BODY. A.
ready has the subject attracted some a,ten.
ton in this quarter, and we have heard
several persons named as competent to
that important Office. Prominent nmonr
these. however, is Mr.. TRACY, of Hart
ford, whose experience, talents and inleg
n'y are too well known add appreciated
no; to command the respect of all parties.
lie has been for several years member Of
the house, and. as a popular speaker and
an intellectual man, ranks second 10 no one
IN that body while his quick perception
and ready decision seem peculiarly to dual.
lfy hm, m the estimation of those best
acquainted with him, for the responsible
station to which we aIiude. For ono. we
should rejoice to see him thus honorcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15
3 U G.E 4 &c @ = @ >Ir
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is.

The RESULT. The last Waterman
contains returns from COS towns, 10 which
the representation stands thus: Wings
1lS, Tories 35, doubtful six towns not
represented. The vote for Governor in
1870 towns, gives Jenison about two thou.
Sand majority- including but few towns
in Rutland and Addison Counties, where
the Wing mnjoritics are large. Gov. Jen.
lson's majority will not vary materially
from that of last year. Whether Treasu.
rer Clark is elected or not, is a matter Of
some doubt. We rather think hone.
that's the word--' hat he is NOT. SENATE
There have been changes in four coun.
ties this year. The Wings have lost lhr, e
in Orangc, but gained two in Bennington,
"ne in Franklin and enc in Grand Isle !;
thus making Us two votes stronger in that
body than last year. Wings 90, Tories
10. There's no mistake about Vermont
BE it known to all The world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15

CONGRESS. -Neilhcr house was in SOS.
sion on Saturday. On Monday the speak
er announced The committees. The Com
miitcc OF Finance consists of Messrs
CambreIeng, McKm, Owens, Fletcher
Jones, liamrr, Sargent aud Rhete-,o
whom, on motion of Mr.. Cambrelcnr, tina,
portion of the message relating to the
finances of the country was referred.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15

ITVan Bnren SAYS III is not The leg'ti
mate 0tject of The Government II make men
r'ch " Consequently our government has
acted upon the ground, that what is not
sanctioned is forbidden aud so have gone
TO work 10 maize men poor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15

OTVAN buren, attributes the presen,
embarrnssments among other causes, to
"hururious haJiis." Did the "lururious
habits" of the government which induced
it to cxpend so many thousands upon the
least room in the White House at Wash.
ington, produce the embarrassments " hich
IL experiences