davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
9lyaltGma1, ats &Sto'e 8oarnoG.
Canadian Affairs.
THE LAW.

We extract the following from the
4 act of Congress of 1885," for the
punishment of certain crimes against
the United States" -for the infor.
nation of the people
"SEc. 1. That if any citizen Of
{ the United States shall, within the
territory or jurisdiction thereof ac-
cept and exercise a commission TO
serve a foreign prince, state, colony,
district, or people, in war, by land
or by sea, against any prince, state,
colony, district, or people, with
whom the United STATES are at peace,
the person so offending shall be deem
ed guilty Of high misdemeanor,
and shall be fined not more than two
thousand dollars, and shall be i'm
prisoned not exceeding three years.
"SEo. 2. That if any person shall,
within the territory or jurisdiction of
the United States, enlist or enter
himself, or hire or retain another
person to enlist or enter himself,
or TO 40 beyond the limits or ju-
risdiction of the United States with
intent to be enlisted or enter in
the service of any foreign prince,
state, colony, district, or people, as
a soldier, or as a marine or seaman,
on board of any vessel of war, let
ter of marque, or privateer, every
person, so offending, shall be deem
ed guilty of high misdemeanor,
and shall be fined not exceeding one
thousand dollars, and be imprisoned
not exceeding three years.
"SEc. 6. That if any person
shall, within the territory orjulisdic-
tion Of the United States, begin or
set on foot, or provide nr p,nraro tho
means for, any military expedition or
enterprise, to be carried on from
thence against the territory or do
minions of any foreign prince or
state, or of any colony, district, or
people, with whom the United States
are [at] peace, every person, so Of
Tending, shall be deemed guilty of
high misdemcanor, and shall be fined
not exceeding three thousand dol
lars, and imprisoned not more than
three years."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
Public Meeting at MOntPc-
EERv

Pursuant to public notice large number
of the citizens of Montpelier assembled at
the Hotel of Hugh Gourley, on the eve
ning orThursday the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose of discussing and expressing their
views Of the deplorable condition Of the in
ternal affairs of the neighboring Provinces
of Canada.
J. A. YAH, ESQ. called to order,
When, on motion. C. l.. Knapp, Esq.
was called 10 the Chair and j. r. Marston
apps inted Secretary.
On motion Of ii. w. w. Miller, Esq,
committee of five was appointed to draft
and report resolutions, expressive Of the
sense Of the meeting, viz:-H. w. w.
Miller. ID. P. Thompson, J. A. Vail, e. P.
Walton, Jr., and J. II. Marston.
Mr.. Vail proposed that the committee re-
port at future meeting, as the house was
so crowded it was apparent the business of
the meeting could not be satisfactorily
transacted therc-supported by Mr. Thomp-
son and agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Vail the "Adiress of
the Sons of Liberty" was read by the Sec
rotary.
Mr. Miller announced the presence OF
Mr.. J. l.. BEAuDRY, Of Montreal, one of
the Vice Presidents, who subscribed the
Address of the Sons OF LIBERTY of Mon
treal to the Young Men OF the North A.
merican Colonies" whom, he said, he took
pleasure in Introducing TO the meetina.--
Mr.. Beaudry expressed his warmest graft
tude in behalf Of himself and his oppressed
countrymen, for the sympathy and kind
nees he every where met with, and, on re-
ques', explained the causes Of their COM
plaints, nj some length, and briefly sketch
ed the most important events OF the recent
struggle.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs
Miller and Vail upon the grievances of the
Canadians, when,
On motion, meeting adjourned TO Ma.
sonic Hall, at half past O'Clock, p. M. or
Friday the 18th.
FRIDAY, Dec. is.
Pursuant to adjournment nearly three
ehundred citizens assembled.
Mr.. Knapp, from motives of deli
cacy, arising from his peculiar situation anC
the events which had transpirtd since ih'
last meeting, expressed a wish To retire
from the Chair, when,
o. motion of VIM. Upham, Esq, Col
Abel Garter was chosen President, Hon
David Harrington and Mr.. Elijah Wither
ell were chosen Vice Presidents and l.. l.
Lamb Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Upham moved the reading of the Proc
lamation of the Governor and communi
cation from Mr. Forsyth, Secretary ofStat
OF the u. s., and they were read according
ly at the Secretary's table.
On motion of j. A. Vail the proceeding
of the meetings at St. Adams and Swan
ton upon the subject Of Can adam affairs
were also read
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

Resolved, That the threat of 'a moose,
published in the Montreal Herald, the pro-
iessed organ of he Tory faction in Cana
da, though without authority, against TIT
Editor Of the Burlington Free Press for hi,
manly exercise Of freedom of the press ar,
unworthy Of notice, but as the evidence o
the arbitrary and blood thirsty character o.
| transatlantic TOryism which is now flour
lshed with the hope Of reducing The prov
ince TO a military despotsm.
Resolved, That cnmnitte of seven be
chosen 10 organize n volunteer company To
act in defence Of our national rights, and
take such other measures as circumstances
may require, and recommend other towns
10 do likewise.
Resolved, That we recommend 10 the
corps III Riflemen and all, sharp shooters tn
clean their rifles, run their balls, supply
themselves with powder and be ready at all
times to redress any national insult,
Resolved, That the Governor Of this
State b. requested To furnish the citizens Of
this section Of the United States with arms
and military preparations suitable for sell
defence.
Resolved. That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, ard published in the Franklin
Messenger, and copies thereof he TRANSMITTED
10 each four members OF Congress.
The said preamble aid Resolutions were
unanimously adopled-nol n dissenting
voice being heard.
In The course Of TIE adoption OF the res
olniions the meeting was addressed by the
Hon. John Smith with much effect, aud by
many other gentlemen present.
On motion vored, That committee Of
two be appointed by the chair To pominaie
committee ol seven 10 be appointed To pro
cure arms and munitions of war from the
Arsenal, raise volunteers from such as are
not liable to do military duty and make
such other arrangements as shal he deem ed
necessary Tor the defence Of our citizens
and the protection OF our properly.
Hon john Smith. aud Julius Hovt, were
appointed, who nominated l.. Brain9rd
Heman Green, A G Tarleron, Henry Adj
ans, j II Burton, Saml. Fl Barlow and j
Curtis, who were appointed by The meeting.
On motion, voted TO adjourn.
id FARNSWOR I'll, Chairman.
LAWRENCE BRAINARD. Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

GOA public meeting, numbering GOO in
habiiants of Swanton, Highgate, and
neighboring towns, was holden at the for
mer place, on the 18th, the proceedings of
which we have received. Hon. james
Fisk, Was ohairnon. n~-~t-..--- -i..,r'..
to the above, were adopted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
For tho Walchlnnn & journal.

Now permit me 10 make few remarks up
on the fdeis which you say y0u are in posses-
sion #, and the reasoning which iOilows.---
That "hr Radicals constituted large majority
OF the prov nee" and "deem themselves ng-
crieved," Is readily granted. The principal
demand hicli they have made, Is ar elective
Legislative Council and this you will proha-
bly, say is reasonable aud just. think othei-
wise, and for this reason II granted, ihey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25
From the ST. Adams Messenger.
PUBLIC MEETING AT ST. ALBAN'

On Monday evening, Dec. lIlh, 1887,
on short notice large collection oil The
Citizens ol this place assembled al the
Court House, which was filled TO overflow
inr, 10 take into consideration the proprie-
~ ofarming our cilizensa and adopting meas
ures Tor the security of"ur frontiers, against
any deprcdaiions which nigh, be commit
ted. by military force, or armed citizens
Of Lower Canada, now upon our ironiiers'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25


of American liberty lknuw rIdt We ntaBttity
have rights - aniyl know too that the min,r r.
iiy have rights, eqi'aIly as dear TO them as TO
the majority; and-thc reason why will not
always "bow 10 the popular will" is HAT tho
popular will is no more inlaliiblc, Than the
Pope, OF he Roman Catholic church. You
talk oil bowling 10 he popular will. What was
the popular will at Jerusalem, 1887 yeats ngo1
Wouit you have bowed TO Ike popular will, &,
joined in The cry, away with Him, cruelty
Him, cruelty Him?" What was the popular
viii in France, when Robcspeirre, aud Dan
ton, and Marat, were delusing the streets Of
Pads in blood or when Bonapaue was
spreading terror and dsnny throughout Eu.
rope? Would YOU have bowed 10 such pOpu-
lar will What was the popular viii in Geor-
ala, when The POOR Creeks were threatened
with determination, ond wien notification
reared It's hydra head or who was more
strenuous in opposing that popu'ar Will than
tho editors OF the Walchmen2 What was
the popular will al AIlon, when the martyr
, Loveloy was shct F.? and who more rca dy 10
condemn that popular will than the editors OF
the Waichmanl
You say can leave the Province, if do
not wish 10 bc under French Republic. So
YOU might leave The United States also, if YOU
are not suiied with the existence OF slavery
I Duh NHHh u upN bc DNtltT lOF us DGIna
TO remain where we are and do what we can
10 prevent, or get rid of evils which we dep,
recatc
see it stated in an article copied into tho
a,chman that we have no Institutions of
learning, 10 schools, no manufactures, sc,
This shows the nexcusa Die ignorance which
prevails in the SlaIes, in regard 10 Canada
We have nine Colleges, about 80 Acadmies,
or high schools. In 1881, there were ,O99
elementary schools, all supported by the gnv-
eminent nearly The whole year, with no other
tax unon the people Than boarding the learher
and providing fuel for ll.e schonl room. Tho
ACADEMIES have annnay received from 400 to
500 dollars per anunm from the government,
and the colleges much larger sum. II is,
however, bnt few years since a system OF
eoncral education lhrOuehout the Prosircc,
has been established; and for about Two years
past no money has been granted TO support
the schools, owing 10 the perversnness OF no
! House OF Assembly. That there so few
/ manufactures, is owing TO the sumo source,
thnt body having repeatedly refused TO grant
charters 10 companies Tor that purpose and
Tor bulldog rail roads, sc.
Yours. sc.
A YANKEE IN CANADA,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-12-25

II is due 10 Mr.. Knapp, to state that his
opposition to ihr resolutions offered at the late
meeting at the NJ isonie Hall, was predcaicd
mainly, upon the argument, that the obliga'
ton OF neutrality, in the pending contest
rests with equal force upon the government
and citizens Of State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
COMMISSIONER, Notice.

M L the subscribers being appointed by the
Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Marlboro, Commissioners, TO re.
ceise, examine and adjust all claims and de.
mands oil all persons against the Estate OF
JAIRUS CHILDS.
late of Wilmington in said District, rcpresen-
yea insolyent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from,
the a0th day OF Aug. last being allowed by said
Court for that purpose. we do therefore hereby
give notice, that we will attend to the business
OF our said appointment at the dwelling aouse
OF Robert Riddle, in Wilmington, on The first
Mondays in November and January next. from
O'clock A. M. until 4 o'clock p. NJ on each
Of said days.
DAVID RUGG,
ALANSON PARMALEE. Com,rs.
HIRAM HASKELL,
Dated at Wilmington, this 18Th day of Son.
TENDER, A. ID. 1897. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29

VUST received and for sale al , sl 1,ocds
~ ces, splendid assortment Of ,rrsPpfyOSi
such as French and English MLn Sn %
CIR C'AS.SIdN,S; black, blue p'y" "nd o.
green ALEPINES; Highland Pia'a d nd lii
riao SHAUJS Of superior qIany ne Csp
ers coiors English and French fl.n als Re-
blets and Cableteens, English Fianps'1f ,nst
Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, new s'ysI'F aIsd
ings, together with great variety y ll,;saIaras
Winter Goods too numerous to Pa'"''
which will be sold at fair prices, ,,,,NElL I
A, L, DWlNrD i
Braitleboro, Sept IL 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
ILovE THE MAN.

lslove the man sincere at heart,
love the man who takes his part;
| love the man who will be free,
! love the man of liberty;
love the man who loves TO labor,
love the man who loves his neighbor;
love the man who loves his wife,
| love the man who loves not strife;
love the man who loves not gold,
| love the man candid and bold
love the man who loves his fellow,
love the man, summer and winter,
Who meier forgets TO pay the PRINTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
Il o U N I'D

GONE lime since, in Brauleboro. n few
- yards Of coarse Cotton Cloth and soma
cheap small figured dark Calico The owner
NAV hnve il by proving property and paving
STEPHEN GREGORY.
Guilford, Sept. l2, 1887. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
Dye Stufs .

WiLLlSToN g. TYLER have for sale
~ slarge stock of Dye Woods in stick and
enirpeui also indigo, Nader, Vitrol, aud 9th
er ccoloring materials, at wholesale and retail
August 30lh. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
NEW FALL GOODS

September G, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
Musical instruments.

DASS, Tenor and Alto 1'R0,uoo',,D "a
I'D 7 keyed KENT BUGLfei led
4 puff aud round Waived brass ana sn, s . Ig,i
FL UT'ES; Picalow Flutes; anu . : .s
CLiRIONE7,S; FIf'ES, &C., w'''''
perfect, for sale at the mi. sors
Braitleboro BoOk-S'''
September G. 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29

,.uatrtnony. A little before the Revolution,
when Parsons were very scarce in the upper
part OF Virginia, certain English Parson re-
lates that having to stop there once, seven
couples came from distance 10 be married at
the same time, and The neiehborhood was SO
thnly settled at that time, and accommodations
SO scarce, that the seven couples .'did sleep
that night in an old barn upon pile OF straw y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29

Reinstation Of Human 1eeth.-Dentst
have ave been warned, Of late, by the perniciou
elects produced by the use of teeth taken from
The Dead, to abandon practice now prett,
extensively followed in large cities. A dread
ul and fatal case of disease, in one instance
was IN this way communicated to lady, who's.
avs and face presented n horrible spectac,
before she found relief in death. -.MedicaI Jou,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29

IL
growing village of Hinsdapa we pless'
sie 'w sod small Tenemenis, wbrIL' Srs
nlgn ann ready rent, aside from u'a Conn
SonmodIous Tavern House. ', @0,aAe A
I Tavern are convenient Barns Anu M,a'a'sss
privilege Of waller, conveyed On ana aass]
every department Of ii. n ru y acq.iS,|
! % i about eight acres Of , y u,
as hes IN the valley of the A Il Is ea'el
y presents rare opponuO o.,O' ~N1
Of enterprise and business ''un''y 1lk1
Terms OF payment made es., \
tory. For farther partieuI. Easy and I'D
Eh'cK Hunt, near the premises sn, u q WI
August Sd, 1897. oNr BLAn|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
Box, I,arIOr and Cook IStOUes,

which comprises all Of the most approved pat
terms now in use.-Parkcr's patent prophecy
premium fat top and guard plate; Conant's
celebrated improved rotary, and new improved
cook stove; Changers celebrated conical stove
Stewards new improved pattern; and among
the rest, is II. Mott g. Co.'s patent cook stove.
All those who wish TO buy stoves will do well
TO call on the subscribers, al Dickenson's Stone
Building, opposite the Brick Row, No. |, and
examine their stoves before purchasing else
where, as they will find among our assortment
stoves that possess as many good qualities as
any in the market, for boiling, broiling, baking,
roasting frying, and all other conveniences for
cooking. In addition 10 our assortment Of
stoves, they will find general assortment Of
HOLLOW WARE;
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Furniture, suita-
bic for stoves. Stove Pipe kept constantly on
hand.
All kinds of JOB WORK done to order, and
promptly attended TO, and all will be sold as
low for cash or approved credit as can be found
elsewhere.
DICKINSON & CHANDLER.
Bratileboro, Sept. l2, 1897. G2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-29
STOVES! STOVES!

YUvIIE subscribers respectfully inform the in
IL habitants of Brauleboro and its vicinity,
that they have just received their fall and win
Ter SIMPLY Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07

TIE refort courteous " hen y Ani,is sne
first appeared al the cour, of Ca,;.asine
oi M.,i!ri:. three NJ '!ic queens rnaiJs o:
honor. whose united ages amounted. Il,
least. 20 lio ycars. Percr;ying him EcH
TO the place. ana; ie>irous Of !i,irtins
themselves wi;i! his embarrassment. unc
~! them attacked :.,f by asking. ''Wha,
are vou contemplating 50 seriously. sir.
"I'h. an!iqul;i,s .: the court, madam. =
rcpicI D. Anbignc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
Miscellaneous
From .i,c sunday Morning News,
I:Ig, LOW. POWDER.


;.JIc cass,.l.,!Y c,.,lol l.; tie boy ana
rag, ut ,i.c village NeLly Eyey. Nco1y.
far we .l.t.st call han 50 900. was The on!H
son OF a,,! deacon Bra, who had did
aboa: !arcc wears before The occurrence
which We arc abou! 10 :cIa:". and Wa
had left his son hc;y /" ;cn Thousand DOL!
lars and .:nc fa5,n. Ned, hal AWAY
during bis fathers li!c ,,,Gc been %cpt
.no>. scrupuionsl: confined, az! @oTcT
eyc.,.: on orc vr:y extraordinary "cc@-
sson, bod ycu.u:cd bcyond lie preo:Ge:>
-! he village. Hi. fa.hcE had tTic,. ai!
,:;a, father could Try, 10 odUca;c .'".i.'f
70. something, but VIC rc-rc' 10 Say. -
efforts were iruiilcss. AND .. tic ag' q:
.Gcagr.;h.cc (our datcl ':c WIS about IS
irnoIl::, al ass as can wei! b. C"%ee:'rd,
i1chnd. Of course. r:aa: iati."2S, AZ"
among them The lras was "af Is c.cd'tt-
~. He ccnld swallow any Thing b": :he
.,ofy Of TIC "Go!dca l!o!so. wl.oh he
had heard some hundred o! ,u.Cs.
This falling wae well I>uo.rn tn I'll 'sh"
knew him. an,! ':an; ".y%cd va to-,
,,cs, foul and t:c.u"n: a':naiaec =: =.
We have hear, o numerous !:.c'.> '3!c'l
we're PLAYED upon hjm N The v.''a;e' t"'
as ,hcv wc.c no; counc,;cd " <! ;;sc o..
We choose 10 consi.ic- ll.c'n - S@pcrt.a"'t-.
aud shall accoFd.asI: oa..: 'e.':::s! ct
them.
Among o.;.cr mos: :j,!,c"lans ra.: =
wl,ic.. hc hal i,ati6r,!. H.
own personal hce":y ame! !sEr>;-'.h..'>
Th,s li.l hccn s, ponrcl ln'o ., =,
. -, ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07

PGrol, The nios, amns,ns one &c ever
saw wa> manc lasr wees by the Portland
Times upon single lac:
~ - .a:.cs !ro., l.;,!s i0c CONS grow
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-01-07
New Copartnership.

i '!lE uhdeFsIgned, having on Tue .ht
Il lnsl, associated themselves in the Mef
ca:i;llr business under the firm oi
LGs SEScE.
Respectfully sol!cits from the community,
aud par'lcuI,r ,rly .hc former customers Of H.
Levy. a continuance Of the liberal patronage
extended 10 HIM, and which it will be THEN
endeayor To r,ern; they in,end purchasing
COTTON and osher produce, for which they
will give tic HIGHEST prices.
II LEVY.
W. f. nUGHSON.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20
MONEY MARKET-CITY

- THURSDAY, 4. NJ.
The gloomy news from New York prevents confidence from
returning in the least Our money market still iron
Most of the banks however, acting upon the renewing
principle their debtors until December This en-
able the broken and those largely for arrange
their business with greater aud certainty.
Flour is a shade lower. We 1000 barrels Sc IS
News from Charleston tells of the scarcity Rice
consequence is improving being to-day Lard s
somewhat better y Ground alum Salt any quanti-
ties ut 81.
Cotton still drug,-We sale Of Ill bales of Msss-
sppi at U cents.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20
THEEATESE-sT. CHARLES.
TEtEATRE--sT. CHARLES.

MIR. LATHAM'S BENEFIT.
Stage Manager and Director Of Music.
MIR. Latham respectfully informs his friends and the
public general that his BENEFIT will take place on
Saturday next April 22nd, which occasion he trusts
the ent ,riainments for
VARIETY, NOVELTY, AND ATTRACTION,
Will prove worthy their appreciation,
THE INEVITABLE CELESTE,
FIR the last Tire.
u Mr.. Latham assures his friends and the public
that this will be tbs last appearance of this d tinguis
ed Lady in New Orleans: she proceeds to the Moth
in the steamer Missi sppi.ID
Places may now be secured at the Box Office.
NOTICE-The firm Of THOMAS BARRE IT &
~ Co. is dissolved; and Thomas Barrett the seino
partner ofhe house is charged with its liquidation,
will its name for that purpose.
,a.- TIL OMAS RARRETT,
JAMES b. HULLlN,
IUCIAN HERMANN,
New Orleans April 90, 1897. ago ct
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20

Tie S tatue of Washington, designed for the
American Exchange in St Charles street, arrived
yesterday in the Moscow, from Marsei'les. Let
us, upon all possible occasions, encourage the
love for sculpture, by importing from Italy the
best works of her gifted sons. Statuary in our
public buildings will bcget desire TO have
it in cur private dwellings and in our gardens.
Nothing so softens down the asperilies of nature
to be familiar with fine specimens of sculpture.
1t is an art that every people ought to encourage
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20
Nautical Intelligence.
IIDllE pDRTS

At Baltimore arrived 18th April Marion 1G days hence
spoke off Tortugas Adenc from Richmond hther Hunter
l6 days hence.
hence; cleared Charlotte hither.
AT Providence 10th April, cleared Hercules, hitler
New York April 18TH arrived Kentucky hence 10 days.
Koscusko Is days hence; Butus hence John Allen hence
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20

We gra,ifed to observe that Dr's. Plough
Surgeons, worthy in every way of the name, have
united themselves in the business of Dentistry,
and contemplate lending their whole time and
other branches of nednce. Our citizens have
guarantee in the long residence of DR.. Plough a.
mong us, and his well known ability in his pro-
ession, and in the high reputation enjoyed by Dr..
Os orn in Savannah, that the establishment will be
where they may fcarlessly resort for relief
from diseases of the teeth,-those ivory guards
that should be watched over by their possessor as
a treasure Of inestmable value.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20

The GOODNESS of the is one of those
anomalies that frequently visits our variable eli
mate. Since the LIST Of January last, the Their
mometer has not stood above summer heat AT
the most, we have had two or three warn,
days that savored of summer. Daring the month
of March. and up to the present time, the Their
mometer has ranged from 60 to e. degrees. AT
night blankets comfortable. AS yet we have
heard but the passing huz of stray musquilo
who had left his abiding place % see if the heat.
had come.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-20

: The works on the Long Island Rail Road have
been suspended. About 500 aborers have been
thrown out of employ. The Globe SAYS, ''they
deserve tn starve, because they have earned no.
thing" What think you of this, gentlemen la
borers! You can vote.