davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25
Ser Manael ON QRoi,en!

u,ter oen Maneel tes maisen gtuote
unc bic SoIse DER ginibifans ausnar:
tieen Dai,en, rtlad,t bee ss8alti,aore
an'erieaa" fotsenes 1baslabsn beiasnt:
T@rgtns fonosrtare Sbatfabe
eaa, ras per elmer f,lrsen 3eit in
Berbinouns nit oisfsm 0sssu.
itano ,ar Grfsntnist msltbe tpir
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25

Sinf Bertfaisr ncrauf Die
9Berte aSbweinReifh sefhrie.
ben une nab pbAaeelpb.a be-
tiimn1t wa.eut- sp,,roent sufdll,-
sernene in gaItiiaere erSffenst
uno fs0s nssEfblisbs 0sripps o.
rim esfaaeeu, ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25

1otttn ober oernatbld6ieten IS
loju tbun. Gin 8ouer Don Dorf
eonntpt pa. zines Der (b6n)teu
ISSaIjen Sittritteu in Ser QBelt,
itam bab Baltimore UNI ousDdr-
t,9sn Boisrn 3u faufen fir not)
pouie 1u nebmen ftlr Den SpeG
osn'sleen in Slausr fir ltO uno
(esne 0fahbarn IN moblen. Gin
onosrsr eSenfaNs fonosrborer
Oorfau con dbnlther NrtiDt Oas
IXonttn bon ungefdbr feds tau
Ilsno Su(bel DsutGben QBai,sr,
IN plelsm Maret, Don einem
Mlller in Dem flubtreiAen
(Souns9, Orlsoeritb, um Die
)Wan9eI |tiner Nabbarlhoft nit
(S'ouer 3u erGben.
OteleIbe Seitun9en, ais fe ouf
Ole oorgeCbla9sne 3srrinesrune-
en- Der Ab9obsn ouf ousmd,tigen
lGoljen btnsleIt, prptsltIrt 9eoen
Eots Moosregeln ais Betru9 NIT
unbell ee9cn oas oferbouenOe
Jntre6e uber3oupt uno bsGon-
oers sesen olsjenistn rrslhe In
osn tpabIsno;n Walsen@toat1n
an oao ot|anolNbe llfsr ncBsn,
uno flst neb binju:
"Vtellei6t 1T tein 0prpouet
unieree @roreibs, nelbes i'm
(Durcbfbnitt Dem 0ebouer cine
70 orme Ni6funft an Dem preis
|fur. treIden er ais cB aiken
v:rfau;t w'ro, s;eot' sar
nit Der belbiecnosn Qbeobe = OIL
IS Gents ouf Den woi;en, boben
wlr labrelou9 9efebsn ooB oes
Nrtltsl ilberbaupt lir $ [ ooer
etpos m"er uertouft nuroe, Elm
IpreiB foum binldnslicb Der Dem
Seuer elnen 2ebsnoen Oeminn
CAB, tpenn er Die Nrbeit uno BEN
gerlngcn Gntmurf Dom 2!cfcr be-
'rebnet uno nod onotre Soben
in Ne6nuns sejcsen meroen.
wenn oaber Der 0eninn init Der
el:Daeenpen Qbsabe fe serine 1T,
Welber notilr'itb In croindren
Sobren ouemurtloen 0oncel ous
lbIl Bt, pos miroe Der Tou
icpn rptnn oerfeIte obsenemmen
weroen (etIte, Sie ;3rubtbor,
fslt lbrss Vccens, Die Itrense te<
baunn9 uno Die Wob(feilbsit esr
Nrbsltsrt Die pe9en Der gre6en
Sev6ufsrnns in europa be1rubrt,
Ieet DE Sewcbnsr In @tano
Wal5en plel gewinnrsib.r an Elm.
sn' 9er'n9crn prei6 III bauen ols
bier 9etban neroen Fam uno
eonn osnfe'ben nod ju Dem off,
no!s pcrtbei!baft in pieGs Qono
On elnen1 Soften, init ginIblus
oler 2lussaben fir plet rpenia iaer
ais man .ocn(t!oen bier touen,
sinfbifen.
Dis Selss oer 2(bnsbmuns Der
Nb9oben truroe oaber fem, Sen
Bsrtb Der grnote 70 piel III psr.
rlnssrn oo6 IS nibt ldnser Der
Mhbe werfb ndte psnlsltsn n
bausrn; phreen gsnbtbist peroen
|Suftubt III etpas onoers fur ibrs
llnserbaltung ju futen nno 70
in Dem "eaufe furser 3eit' MIR
ON MIR ouf aus pdrtlee Nationen
lhr- Den $sbensuntsrbatt obbanss
eno fem. Sir einsn 2lusenb,icf
wctsn trir onnebmen COS Die
Srubtbarfeit unferes nettliben
eanoss oisjsutssn.in @5anoe leetu
wtlroe .pelbe Da6tlbe tauen,
(sluctllb nit Dem auswdrttasn
Bauer Onrb Nufmatben IN Ouans
Ittt1t pes ginbrinasns far osn se,
Irinsen pseiet su wetteifernt was
puroe Die Birtan9 auf Die alte
|ypai;cnwotblenos Staaten frn2
! tGS murNe itpaz unfpy> atfsyu
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25

hk
Saneerspen bier tpertblos ,peretn
tplrosn, uno lie ju nttbiqen font
100 Mittetn sur llnterboltuna az
tuben, rie tbnen In Den at(outl,
1bsn St. obgefbnitteu ,perosu,
Gin ipcblgeFteibetey ..5osrr Be,
9ruBte zines Gags on Wirta
Su!n "solonen Gnesl," metdet
m1bl9 in ieiner $bure ttauO,
uno nit neiotGben Nu9en Die 81.
lte bettobtets bic aus uno Elm.
9!n9en in oos QDirtbsbaus Csiues
9fa6b are, trsfber in Be;ua Cti-
nee ausbdnssfbilbes, (nelAs$
curh elnen erosen Bdrsn gesisyt
war) srn6bnliboer 8drennlrth
|9enannt mur0e. D:Ib. QBirtbs
hsStsn eInen itarfsn Brce.9eeio
9'gen e'nonoer we(ber oUmdb.
li3 n einen 70 beftisen perf6bn-
'tnen ooB ousartste oae lie Gh
ge9snis'tls oue nur eroenftibeu
Srtds ontbaten. Sbue 3welfa
,vor unltr 0"rr QElrtb oub eben
In Der I6bli6en Be1bdftiauua BIZ
9rlffen, einenneucn Dlan aussu-
i1nnsn nte er ie.neu Nabbor ci..
men Sebooen pislsn fSnns, as
Ger ohen rwdbnte Sremos Elm
trot. Shneu psrGs6 er Isine nsi--
o1'ben pldns' uno froets b6ala
mos Der Sremoe perIon9e. uSc6
perlon9e Gin 9utss Mtttasee6en
fur n1sin 9elo." Der SBirtb
perbeust ib tief une beeilte Ge6
pen ousm oos SsIte oufSutra9en.
Ger .Sremoe lief lib es gut
tbmedtn uno, ais Der QEirtb
lbn fra9tt cb et aud QBein ptr-
Ian9e, lagts ct: "9a, nenn ieb
cs hoben Fam, fir mein glo."
Ills Ct aub otee erbolten uno lb
e6lIis esfdttist bate, fano er ouf,
,lno t'berreibte Den 9Birtb cinsn
aIten Gent ols feline 8e,abluna.
"11as lou oae, Mann," rief Der
N'rtb, Den cas @r,tounsn fir en
ne QBene fumm eemabt bate,
NJbr i>pt mir stpep Sba.er Cbul-
o'9." "SoS lO nitbt meine Cor
&C. trtrlsoerte Der Sremost "Stb
ferntrts ;u e6en flr msin 9 .Io,
uno menn Sbr mir ~ piel seee-
ben bobt, TT Is Cure eia;ut
Gtbu!o'' "Sb ftbs, faste Der
2Slrtb, eaf' lbr lin eur6tEiebenes
S6s!m (ept, uno ee>br esroisnt
oab 'tb eutb Elm tabtlsss 2ebrse!t
nit ouf osn 2Bsg ssbs; Sbr tuSee
ab:r frepsebu, uno ib sebe euh
nod oie(en CSisrtel- sbaisr in ren
Sauf, penn Sbr gsbt une met.
mem Nabtor. eem Barenuirtb.
0snleltsn gtreitb pie!t." See
1Srsn1oe psrbsuete iib, fbcb oas
9slo in feline SaEbs, uno init
Der ~pono an Dem Sbhrotifer,
ia9ts latbelno: "gure Nacbbar
Ut ss 9eraot esr MID su eub ss,
lonpt bat %
St9eno @tmas fir's 0slo..
Sa Den 0aiibduiern In Wefts
en- ais i'm QBbeelin9. &c. po rnau
eermutbete, oaB Santa Anno
eurtbpaBiren werDe, iruroe an
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25
Samtta@ Den o5ten 8ebr1Qr 1897.

'eine ere6e 3ab( armer mioOen
sriIebent DE fe (obolO Ge Monn-
bar oeworoen warsn uno unter
9enlntn llmitdnoen i'm Sabre oer-
beprotbete. Jnoe0tn bsbielt Ge
no ibre Nsetts dber piefe oymen
VeFbopfe Dor, ;pane Ie in ibrer
9fdbe III bletbsn uuo bettrafte ]le
bsp Dem 9erinlten Derfsbem NIT
onsse|ubter jodrte. IS (bien
ibr aanj befonosrs 0erenlgen III
olsfe un(bu|oi9en QDe<
por lbr iii Stoube minoen 3u f.
tsn.
gines Sosee1 Ed|ug Gt Gins
oleNer Nraueniimn,sr nit folder
Vewa!t' oa6 oas 0lut ibr ms
Ve('ht 1prang. Sic trot elsiO-
9l!tls vor elnen G,pie9el UNI es
ob5unifd'en. pl6ellb eloubts
lle 1T bemsrtsn oaS lbr, Oaut
0aoo1 ,relf1tr uno sorter 9ewpr-
osn fey, uno oer @eoonfe Fam
Ibr ic9le'6 bep, bo6 Gie GstD per,
9nu9en f6nne, wenn Ge lb i'm
raubeneeu WenItbenblute .booe.
3pcu bcjobrte &omlnsricfen uno
tyr Sner9 Olsto, trartn lbr bep
Nusfhbruns cle(es fbauoerboften
entpurfs bebtItllh. Die ormen
Maeben oerfbpanotH atlmi ibnb
etne nacb Der onoern, obne oaB
man mubte, nos aus ibnen &c,
tpo'ocn wor.; uno rras foft un-
be9reIRib (Dlem 70 woren bs.
relt5 f6on dber 800 (rlber uns
9l1eftlben um9efommen, beuor
o1sie entfsellbe Mtss!ei rubbor
wur0e.
Gnolih naboem oIe 0sliebte
eines StnsIin9s sbtnfous uer,
lhDunosn ,por5 foBts oisCer oen
Seronht,. p1bte hbcroH CtIbit
oucb, l'n0 brdd>tr e6 felb i 70 melt,
ltb oe5 g'|cbnams teiutr 8eriob-
ten ju o<rilcbern. @r elite NIT Dem
oem'elbsn nab prsbbure, BE-
lhuIclete Die prlnjsffn Silent.
ltb oss Mproes, uno beIs9R ttins
!lnf!o9e nit Den furtterlibnen
Seme'ien. Scr NaIotin oes S..
n'9retbs 0eer9e $burre, beeab
llb aIsoonn felbft an Ort uno
Sttle, Ct fano Die oier llngebeuer
eben Boy Der 0ol|itreGuns elmer
neuen G6ouoertbat, uno in osms
(elben 2(ueenblicfe, ols oos
Stblabtcpfer r6belnD perfbieo,
nab0sm es lange osrseblleb NIT
ieinen 0dnfern 9srun9enbotts.
Ser press6 begonn fugleid),
uno Die often ,puroen eebrutft,
um Der ousemeinen gmp6runo
Venlse jill lsi,teu. Den bepoen
zNelbern tpuroe Suer(t Die rectte
Gono uno fooonn Ger &opf atse,
hauen.. SerSwsre mu6ts chen
faas ole 6anp bsrseben, unr
mnroe fpoonn lsbenoi9 perbrannt.
Die prinsefNn binsssen puros
IN Elm enses una fnlters gefdng,
ns6 9eltedt in tpelhtm Ge orep
Sahre nohbsr (l6l4) ftart.-
0>ob pcr ciu!een Jobrem 5eiets
man III @cbIo0e Die Steus, ,po
DE llnslhceliben Mdoben oufs
sraulamite abeelbIo0en murosn,
fo wie oen srcssn Scpf in msls.
dem man ibr Oiut auffns, unD
pas ti,fs eoh in rreltbe man Die
2sitname marf,
Ser ManseI an Boisen!
u,ter oen Waneel tee maiasu. @fnste
unc bic SoIse uer giufbifans auswar:
tiaen 9pai,en, tt,adt Dec aDaltin,ore
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25
St9eno @tmas fir's 0ao..

Sa Den 0a,lbduftrn In gBefts
en- ais i'm QBbectin9, &c. .up tr1au
permutbete, oab Santa Anno
euNbpaBiren werOe, ,ruroe an
slelen plaesn ein9ef1risbens tlnu
manter Sremptins nuroe Don
otr nsusleri9sn Meuse ansegam.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25

nod Welten Su treibtn, pteen
Edneerspen bier tpertblos peroen
'purosn' uno lis 5u nttblgen font
ipo Mlttetn CUR llnterboltuno az
lIu6enl he tbnen In oen attouti,
lbsn ct. ob9sfbnitteu peroen,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25

pttetsbars, .. San. 81 1881,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-02-25

0,-oaB Dir Sep sinss ga,nens sdou,-oas oer, rd,,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

three Indians and negro in a small camp.
The Indians were captured Tie negro eS-
capped. ,
The Indians stated that the paity consisted
of IL Indians and , negroes. The other In
dians were out cutting down bee tree, ana
the negro who escaped gave the alarm and
prevented their capture.
The three Indians captured, were taken to
s.. Augustine. :,
About the same date party Of United
States soldiers, under command of Capt. Al
len, were on a scout from Tampa Bay. They
took Fort Foster (tor some time abandoned
in consequence of its unhealthy position,)
twenty miles from Tampa IN the route "hefc
thew came across Old Bow Legs, descen-
dant of a celebrated Seminole Chief OF the
same name, quietly seated in the deserted
Fort. The old fellow in finding his former
enemies approaching, thought it better to de-
nend on his heels for security. A regular race
took place, and lie was run down like tired
racer. On being captured, he solicited very
strongly not to be taken to Tampa Bay, but
the command being from that post, he was
conducted there without further parley. tie,
The Chief, Gas well as the Indians found near
Palatka) was detained, as he was north Of the
line specified on their late Treaty.
Gen. Jesup is on his way to st. Augustine;
The statement made that Micanopy had
been executed is, we are informed, totally
without foundation.
We would not however be surprised to hear
ere long, that Micanopy has fallen beneath
the knife of his ambitious Chleftalns.
Indians although CHARACTERIZED for feroclty,
cherish the same which often prompts the
white, sooner to treign in he'll, than serve IN
Heaven"
Since the above was in type, we have re-
ceived from correspondent the following
contradictory of reports heretofore publish
ed:
BLACK CREEK (Fa.) July 3, 1887.
"Sir: The information published IN your
paper of the Goth ult. is incorrect. l regret
to find that you entertain fears with regard to
renewal of hostilities.
"Micanopy has not been put to death, as
reported.
"Cloud, Alligator, &c. retain their rank,
and no Indians have been seen near the
plantation of Messrs. Clark and Rollins.
at is asking too much to request you to ab-
stain from publishing the many contradictory
accounts that are current
81 will endeavor to keep you apprlsed OF
every thing which may occur, worth colnmu-
nicating.
"Gen. Jcsup reached here this morning
from Tampa Bay, on tour of reconnaissance.
Ills object is to inspect the posts, to ascertain
the resources of the country, &c. and to at
tend to the comfort of the troops, whose health
he considers paramount to every other con.
sideration, at present; and he is determined
with all the meaps in his power, to protect and
guard them from disease"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
MkEY WEST. JULY l.

To the Editors of the Charleston Couler-
GESrLENEN-It is with much regret |
have 10 announce another instance Of the
brutality Of those desperate and inhumane
Indians.
"On the morning Of the 2Gth ult., Cap
tain JOHN WHALToN, with his crew Of four
men, left the light ship, for the purpose of
procuring wood, on Key Largo. distance
of about six miles, at which place he had
cultivated a garden for some years past.
The Indians, SIX in number, seeing them
unarmed, secretcd themselves behind some
bushes and barrels on the shore, waited de.
lberately until they landed. at WHICH time
they fired, and killed Captain WHALroN.
The man next him gave the alarm, and the
four men ran for the boat, three of whom
succeeded in getting on board ; the other
man was shot down in the water. Two OF
the men in the boat were slightly wounded.
and had not the Indians pursued them so
far in the water as to wet their rifles, there
is no doubt they would have accomplished
their object of numbering the whole party.
"The circumstance of this inhuman
murder is peculiarly distressing Capt.
WHALroN was The keeper Of the Light slip,
in which capaciy he has given satisfaction,
for years, not only to the government, but
to the commercial world. He has been
nhumanely, murdered, and left disconso.
late widow and large family to lament his
loss, At a time, too, when We had every
reason to believe hostili,es had ceased with
this mhumane race.
ave arc now situated Without troops,
not even cutter or vessel Of war TO pro
tect us, and should those wretchcs know
Of our situation, they would, in all probabili-
ty, make an attack on US here. They
were not satisfied with numbering, butcher.
ing, scalping, and stripping them Of their
clothes, but they cut off lie fingers ofCapt.
WHALroN for his rings.
"Tne captains and crews of several OF
the wrccking vessels, on hearing of this
melancholy event, proceeded in search Of
the bodies, which they found as before. &C.
scribed. they were removed 10 Matacom-
ba Kew, and there inferred.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
NEW ORLEANSJuly -,

By the Cumanche, arrived yesterday, 8
d.ys fsa1a- -Ma.aaaoraa, ..'o- ieurn-t.,ot Cap
tain Whcelright, Of the independence, and
his surgeon have escaped from prison.
We also understand that the notorious
Thompson, has deserted the Mexican scr.
vice and gone to oferhis aid TO the Tex.
ian cause. Ifss;h be the case, and that
he is received in the navy Of tha: republic,
we trust the executive will be eau ious
abou. placing too much conGdence in heir
new ally. Every thing remained quiet in
MatamoraS.
The Cumanche brings $50, ,96l in specie,
consigned 20 different houses In this city.
Rul!r;n,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

I The Princess is heiress prcsumptvc to TIC
British throne and realms, and Ministers
were making arrangements for allowing
her an outfit and establishment suited to
her exalted destination, now taat she has
become of age.
The French papers were much occn-
pied with the preparations for the approacil-
inr marriage of the Duke Of Orleans
The intended bride had arrived at Potz-
dam on the 10th, where she was received
by the King of Prussia with expressions
of much satisfaction at her union with the
royal family of France.
Accounts from the MauriIius of Feb. 10,
state that a tremendous hurricane had been
teI, in that island, which had done much
injury to the crops.
Mad Dogs. Concs, 8'c.-ln Plymouth,
Mass. there is great excitement upon this
subject, and several town meetings, have
been lately called in consequence. a COW
belonging to Mr.. Ichabod Morey was sup
posed to have been bitten by rapid dog.
Mr.. Solomon Sylvester gives the following
description of her appearance and death.
"The COW ac;ed very strangely, and it
having been supposed that she might have
been bitten BY dog which came on shore
from the brig Solon, which has bitten
number of other dogs, tears were enter
tanned that the COW was mad. | thought
It might be the horn all, and adopted the
usual remedy in such cases, by cutting Oft
her tail, boring her horns &c. offered
her water and she became infuriaiel and
tore the bucket tc peices without drinking.
She had prosperity to bite things wlhm
her reach. The rcmecids proposed had
no favourable effect. She continued the
next day in the same situation, and abou'
eleven o'clock that night she became most
furious and broke out ofthc barn, believing
and raving; first attacking a wheelbarow,
which she threw about, AMI then ran to
barrel ofwater, which she turned over and
tossed about until it was ou! OF her reach.
She continued to below and roar, attack
ing every thing in her way, until she finally
fell dead in the greatest agony. | was
unwilling TO believe her mad until Wednes-
day night. The people in tie house were
so much alarmed with her violence that
they fled into the chamber for fear Of her
breaking into the lower part of the house:
| became fully satisfied, as was the case |
believe with great majority ofall who saw
her in those rawlings Of her sickness, al,
though water was frequently offered her and
its sight increased her fury. She frothed
at the mouth, and discharged three buckets
full, as should think ia the course Of the
day. After she broke out of the barn, no
person had the courage to enter the enclo.
sure where she was. The whole eiyhbour.
hood were in sta'e Of alarm. and her
belIowngs were heard a great distance.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

The following language of Mr.. key,
the Counsel for tie Postmaster General,
may perhaps, startlc the republicanism OF
many good citizen. Pretensions so ex-
orbitant might grace the theatre of Eas-
tern despotism, but arc certainly out of
place at Washington.
"Suppose the laws require specific act
of the President himself, involving private
rights, which he refuses TO perform. Tie
courts have as much law for issuing man
damus against him as against any of his
subordinates in lik case. 1t is a case,
as much as tha, of which the Court has al
ready assumed Jurisdiction. The Pres-
dent disobeys their mandamus, and they
send an attachment. By whom do they send
it? By Marshal, holding his office at the
will of the President, WHO CAN STRIKE
THEIR PROCESS DEAD IN HIS HANDS, ty dis
missing him on the spot. This fact proves
the absurdity of the power assumed
And that which the President can legally
do to protect himself he can TO TO protect
any of his agents, being always responsible
to his country for the proper exercise OF
his power"
The bold assumption was promptly met
by Mr.. Coke, the opposite Counsel, who
read to the astonshment and confusion OF
Mr.. Key, an act of Congress, authorizing,
the Marshal or his Deputy TO execute all
process that may be in his hands at the
time Of his removal from office. The stat
ME WAS Portsmouth IimcS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
FALL IN THE PRICE OF SpECIE.-Wc

FALL N THE PRICE OF SPECIE. feel
great pleasure in informing our readers that
the premium on specie has within the last
day or two, fallen from 25 to 2G per Ct. TO
Is! Nay, we have even heard oft being
sold less.-We are. however, coenisant Of
$1,000 being sold for Is ! The prospect
before US is about 10 brighten. Let the
municipalities bestir themselves in the issue
oftheir paper, that it may assume the place
ofthc present debascd small currency, and
ere long that incubus will be removed rom
the community, and specie held at its prop
er value.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

upon the table the papers VIII c.l have already
been published by order OF Congress. 1t
is departure from our ordinary rules TO
lay on the table of the house papers which
relate TO negotiations not yet terminated :;
at the same time | don't see any objection
to the production Of these papers.
Mr.. Rocbuck reminded the noble lord,
that the state of Maine had passed some
severe regulations respecting the destitute
condition of the citizens ofthe United S a.es
inhabiting the disputed :::rri:ory, and that it
had communicated those resolutions TO Con.
gress. The ruth was, that there was a
large number Of persons employed in cut
ting down tress in the disputed territory. and
in clearing and pcoplng the land, and those
persons called themselves citizens Of the
United States. Refugees from both coun-
tries had fled into that territory, it had be-
come harbor for all the rogues and vaga-
bonds OIL bo h sides of the boundary line,
and it was time that the nuisance which this
occasioned should be abalcd.
Lord Palmerston thought that the hon,
and learned member for Bath was referring
to occurrences which had taken place on
the boundary line of another of the states
1--WE did net catch the name }, and not OF
Maine.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19

Rail Road Post OFcc.-A corrcspon-
dent of the New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, who writes from Utica, n. Y. furnish
cs the following notice Of the Rail Road
Post Office which is in operation on the
route between Albany and Utica:
Perhaps as great public convenience is
now TO be found on the rail road between
Albany and U;ica,as can be met within any
country. Ii is The establishment ofa travel
lnc post Office on the rail road-a regular
distribution Office, and for this great con-
vcnHfcnce, am told, the public are indebted
TO Mr.. Davidson, Of Saratoga Springs, the
general agent OF the rail road company.
Two post masters, or post Office agents,
Mr. Kendall, Jr., and the junior Mr.. Elliott,
ofAIbany, are employed constantly between
those cities, and they make up q mail for
every Office on the route. The cars stop
but for a moment, while messenger, who
is in attendance, receives the mail in a small
bag, and gives one in return.
This mail car is about the size Of the
large baggage car, painted green, with
windows and doors, and the interior fitted
up with boxes for distribution. On edher
side of the car is painted, in large letters,
United ates Mail Car" and on both,
sides there are letter boxes, into which
letters, &c. car be deposited until the last
moment previous to the departure Of the
train this gives those who have correspon-
dence, one hour more than can be allowed
at The post Office in this city, and the res
pective towns on the route.
| am persuaded that Mr.. Kendall would
do an essential service to the public, by
sending an agent with the mail on every
important route. both bv the cars and steam
boats. Those who have travelled on the
Hudson, must have been convinced of the
necessity of such an agent to take charge
of all the mails and attend to the dis:r:bu-
ton. 1t cannot be expected that the cap
tains of steam boats will make that Il prima-
ry concern-hence the frequency of mails
being carried over, or wrong ones sent
ashore.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
SAVANNAH, july s

FROM FLORlDA.-Welearn from gen
tleman who came as passenger in the steam
packet Florida, Capt. Hubbard, from St.
Johns, that Gen. Jesup and Staff arrived at
Black Creek on the Sd instant, on tour of
inspection, and it was supposed that two posts
would be established on the Suzanne, and
one on Lake George, at Silver SPRING
The Indians were still peaceable and exhib-
itno evident disposition to renew hostlities.
About ten days since. party consisting Of
Capt. Hanson's mounted Florida volunteers,
and company OF United States Dragons,
under Lieut.. May. were On a scont from St
Augustine to Paiatka.
~. FL -. :;.oE cas:Ee. :. .s,.s z p!-.:: .
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-19
From the Detroit DaiIy .4drcrhSer.

National CONGRATULATIONS is now no
doubt that the wings Of the Union will unite
ttcir strength on the most prominent man
Of the PARTY. The little chickering's, which
recently bid fair TO create permanent diyis.
!ons among Us, have died away, and one
voice :s beginning % rcrvadc Inc entire
aHis; contnua;iv. Al our friends, a: tss
.. -. ~ as,c"olYrl ;.H,.l % '..'' .,.' "a.