davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02
PUBLIC yIEsT,,
at GAINESVILLE, Muskingum Co. Ohio

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has taken the well knowa stand, in the
above place, known by the name of the
AMERICAN HOUSE,
at the northwest corner of Market and 4th
Streets, where he is at all times prepared tc
receive and accommodate travellers and passen-
gers AS his premises are very spacious, he will
be enabled and provided for any call, however
numerous, and by strict attention to the wants o1
his customers, and by good treatment and rea-
sonable charges, he hopes to merit and obtain a
share of the public patronage. His bar, table.
beds and stable, shall be such, as to need none
but their own praise. --..r
WILLIAM KOOS.
Zanesviie Jan, s. 1893 rs
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02
Su Derfaufen.

gu perfaufen.
Ser unterf6ristsns bietet bisrnit fclgent
|be Ibviebene5 @isentbun gum Dertauf an:
- Cine 2otte
@ RssRliegenb In berStaot SerEin in
9sgssasS 9ees ~ Starf Gaunty, Sbic. De Ser,
beBeFun8en auf oerieiben betebeu aus einem
SpsYfbdieten 9auie, Srunnen uuo CUTE
SenIeu. Das Gisentbum liset In befoater
Steet al osr @lsUsldncer StraBe, uno Iou
Su einem !ibsraIsn preile psrfauft peroen,
8ebiu8unaen tann man erfabreu, menn
uan IN erfaStem 0auie onftast. bsD Dem
lsBisen Gianer. Gbartes Shils
Gan. 70. 4lu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02

ner @OstumeTs 8en6lbiot, einen frlIOenWOr:
ratb Bon oeu belteu SpesereD Waareu 5u
|be5iebsn, bic sr ,pieoer 10 trobIfeiI usrseuit
UNI baIo tpiToe. uaob Der Staot eepsn sr
t6nneu. 9erreu, Gtauen uuo WGbb bsn ruff!
an, fauft BON (e!nen suten SaGe 2bee, Mo:
!aBe6, 3ufsr Gabdd, SaIayatus, NIaun,
Watarels, perinss, ausSorten 3nessr= lBaa:
rem Gaa Sifdbs uno 2ompsuosI, betrIi1ss
pItt6ouroer Sier, Nle @bdn1p7Suer uuo
anoete Msinp, ale Sorten ttatte 8etrInfe,
uno "siege anosre Ibbne uno CUTE 5aDsn 5u
!peitIduFg 81 fasen. &c,ur1t NUT uno ruff
an Isbsn tcltet ni6t5.
Sutiu6 Ssiferbslo, 9t3ent
in Der @taot Narrsn Erumbua 80. Sbio,
a. Am.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02
81 cue s. 4 ter.

g e'ue 8 tter.
Die linterI1ristenen baben 1oeNea .. gtell.
Yorf srbaIten nao esDfnst, Elm ag9emeines
aGOrtinasnt pca
9srblt uno QBinters2Boareu,
befebsno In breiten 1dberu, &asmiera
Satinetts, frau36fIbe unb ensliIDe Meri=
ups, Merino uno blatirte Soba,pls, Elm ar,s
tes aGortmsut, Damsn 8eopsr SPITE, Elm
a6pr,iment Don &appen con gutter qunli=
tat, @tiefsluno : bube, @roenz urr 8'cfs
waaren, 9leuvOrfer ylageI Don oQtn Gce*"n
bpym Wfuno cosr 8aB. SOnsibemae.u
Dartewaageu II. 1rodensnN aaren.
.. O. pecfer u. G..
Canton, Oct. ~, 1887.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02

0lue 2lrten GanoespreDufte rperren
gum b6baen Meartt.Vreifefir gpeserev
l8aaren angenonln,en, beD
Sntiu6 Seifsrbelb, 9fasnt
San. i2. An. in Der Staet Barren
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02
gine Su6DonDtung Sum 0erfauf.

CINE Su6banolung gum 0ertauf.
(Ttn Suhbdneler in DieFm Staat lit ge1ons
" men ietnen ldmntiidHn Sudifobr, tpels
der bic beiten une fir jene @eseno beions
|oers anssepdblten en9lildeu ltno eutfden
BRhern entbdlt, 81, oerfaufen. Gin juteer
Wann, tpelher Der en9[iihen lno teutlden
Sprade funoi9 it, fann teY oieiem @elAdft
ietn binretdben6es Ausfommen ftnoen. Die
Bebtn9un9en ftnb: 81 900 tit 0anb teY Der
Sefsnabme, ipeld)e big 1iten Mdrs >. s.
9efheben faunt uno bas uebrtge in leibents
lideu 3ieIcrn. Iu5funft bieriiber auf frans
firte 9lnfragen giebt bic
Hebafttpnbtefes 8lattes.
Saruar IL, 1888. 4rn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02
0efeuGOQfts-N Nuf6(un9.

GsfeufDofts-N -Nuf6luns.
1futersei6nete 5si9en bierrt;t csn1 WubIi:
~ fun uno ibren Sfeunoen treebenIt an,
eaB ibre frubere @ef6dfs- -Destinoung I'M
D asners @e1 bdft an 1Nen inlte,
benosn Sauuats nit teloerfeitiaer 8swili:
suna anf freunof6aftlibe Dsife ouIeeI6st
,poroen 1T, unb baB nun isosr Bon ibnen
oas 0efdaft fir f1tb fslbit uno auf feline
eisens hs6nuns betrsibs. D.:
Carl 8oasIselans,
Daniel 9Isenp. -.
Canton, San. 1c. am. z
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02

Sfm 12tsn ndhRen Sebtua rwercs ieb in
~ Ter Staot BstbIsb'nt folSenoes Iie8snoe
@ioentbugt1 augu 8Irfauf aubistet, ldnIlt5 /:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02

sSenntS un0 SelD, "
in Wa8lGon, Start 60. baben tam 9trfduf
5000 Sctt tsits psin Stnllst 3isnosn,
SO aiften aBOttirteS G!sS, ~'-.
100 ReB6 gldsel nabSp,i's.
80 20. meiSs 0sIiar5s> tefFe' S.1aTti
Dc. 20. to.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02

'(Sias uno boDImaaren nerpen
rauft' 0','sn''a ei,, sorratt5ia sebaltcn mob pr,
ian,f: snnsuon t,nt s sgi'' tpsitip Der p0Eo s au
49, >Esnnis uas 2euy.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-02-02
Qphtr nm frpnalfp 3{>ornu10

Qebtc uuO itren9Ite 2H0vuung.
9IQe IoI9enO benannte S6u.oner Der j in
~ tsylaBsnfbaft oe6 sertoTbenea s etn-
ri6 > eubIe, wsi'ano bon Der St0ot
@anron Stars gauntp, Oblc, wcroen biets
init srnfIib uuo Sun lssten Mal aufDefpr,
bert, Bis gum 16tsu nabfen 8ebruar bsp
Den unter5eibneten NominitratOren au5u:
rufpu uno absuIettsln, inoem IS lcnif Dbne
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

FRon Cause.-The Rev. Mr.. Gutz-
lafr writes to Us from Macao, April 9th,
as follows:
Dear Sir,-We feel greatly obliged
for the seasonable supply Of books from
your society. and are anxious TO bestow
them in the best possible manner.
"Our school numbers now about %
Chinese children. We have had very Sc
we're trials; for many OF the most promis-
ing children, after having made consider
able progress both in Chinese as well as
in English, leIi as on sudden. Nothing
but faith and perseverance, will sustain Us
through such troubles. II was TO me
very gratifying 10 hear, last Sunday morn.
ing, number Of the younger ones most
earnestly praying That God would change
their hearts, and the Savior be gracious
unto them. This is the first time in my
life that ever heard q heartfelt suoplica-
ton from Chinese. .....
"Most Of our pupils can read the Scrip.
lures. and the Oldest Of them occasionally
explain easy passages to the younger ones.
But sill they are heather children and In
fected with all the vices Of paganism.
THE interest taken by the natives 10
this humble institution has lately been
very lively, aad more than one hundred
children have been offered to receivt
them into the school. Though this is 9
very feeble beginning, yet God may bles:
il in much mercy, and the Savior conde
scend TO reveal Bis redeeming love. New
er cease TO pray for the revelation Of hi,
power IN retaining this great nation
from eternA destruction.
sThe bearer Of this letter is the young
est Of our japanese Rikomats-be ha
been for some time under Christian in
structlon. Please 4
receive him as the first of that benighte,
nation who ever visited your favored coun
try, and never cease to pray for
Dear Sir, yours truly,
Gu. GUTZLAFF."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

the impenitent. The meetings, the i'm
mense worth Of the soul, and the tremen-
dous scenes of the judgment have begun
to be the all absorbing themes Of CONVEX
sation among all characters and classes
among US.
Since 1 saw you there have been sever
al interesting cases of conversion in our
congregation.-Last sabbath, we visited
" our Jordan and l baptized two of our
Sabbath-school scholars, young lady and
little lad eight yeats old. o! could
you have been in our meeting on Saturday
evening (which by the way was crowded
below and have seen him climb upon one
of the front slips, SO that all might see
him, and hear him tell how he loved the
Savior, what great sinner he vas, what
views he had of himself while under con.
viction, how he lost his burden of sin and
guilt, how precious the Savior appeared
could you have gone to the water side,
have seen his calmness as he went down
into the water, the flowing tears from hun
dreds Of eyes, the breathless silence, the
throbbing bosoms. the half suppressed
sigh, the soft whisper from aged and
young. God is here" and then to have
seen the almost unearthly countenance Of
the dear boy. you would have said with
me ,---'. Bless the Lord o INV soul and al
that is within me bless his holy name.
| In short II was one of the most solemn
AID delightful baPtisms ever witnessed
or ever expect to.-Ch Secretary.
From the New.York Evangelist.
Revival at Prattsburgh.
Brother Johnson: This is place high
ly favored of the Lord. Through tn
winter past his work was glorious. Chris
ians, who had been very unhappily alien
ated, Were brought into a desirable AM
happy state oil union and Christian love
One difficulty after another broke ava
rs the tide Of heavenly influence role
on, until they could with transport repea
the words Of the Psalm St" Behold, hoy
good and how pleasant it is for brethre
to dwell together in unity"
Nor was the work among the uncon
verted less glorious. Many of them, Ut
der distressing sense of sin and gull
, were made to hear the inviting voice c
the Redeemer, and comply with lis term
of salvation. Many of the young cor
verts are among the choice and most en-
ightened of our youth, who have enjoye
the stated ministry, the instructions of tn
Sabbath School and Bible Class, and ais
the literary influence shed forth upon tn
community by our Academy. How m,
ny have been made protested subjects
divine grace, will not pretend to stat
: There have already connected with tn
: church 1873; l08 were on profession. A
i but one ortwo have thus far appeared we
as is usual. This church now consists
about 400 members. The Lord sanctif
them. and add to their number many WI
shall be saved
Yours, affectionately,
B. FOSTER PRATT.
Prat.sburgh, Sept. 4th, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
The Congregations State Convention al
the Slavery Question.

The Congregational State Convention and
the Slavery Question.
At the meeting Of the General Con vention
Of Congregational Ministers of Vermont,
recently held at Vergennes, an effort was
made by the friends Of immediate emancipa-
ton to obtain from that body an expression of
their views in respect to the sinful charac-
ter Of slave holding. For this purpose, a
meeting Of such as chose to attend, was held
at the vestry, half an hour before the COM
meneement Of the morning session of The
Convention. At this meeting, it was voted
that the following preamble and resolutions
be brought before the Convention, BY a COM
mittee appointed for that object, of such as
held seats in the Convention:
WHEREAS, The General Convention of Con-
gregationaI and Presbyterian Ministers of
Vermont, az their meeting in Springfield,
IN september, 1887, by certain printed
resolutions did record their conviction that
slavery is a great evil; and moreover did
| afectiOnately exhort our christian breth-
rem In the slave-holding States, that
they should Jake measures TO nut away
this evil, speedily, from the churches :
And whereas, Ii is not within our
knowledge, that any measures have
been adopted by Southern Christians,
looking to present or future publication
OF the church from this evil practice; but
on the contrary, several publications have
appeared, within the past year, written
by clergYmen and others, declaring and
attempting to prove the practice of Slave
holding to be not contrary to the laws of
Cod Therefore,
1. Resolred, That the holding, buyinp.
selling, or using man as property, is a sin a
gainst God, and violation of the most pre-
cious rights OF men.
2. ResolUed, That no one ought to nal
late or excuse slave-holding as being a sin
OF ignorance, except in those cases where
the holder is not, and has not been, within
reach Of correct views and Just reasoning
on the subject.
3. Resolved, That there is no way TO en-
tighten the consciences and remove the
prejudicesuf southern christians on the sub
jsctol slavery, but BY our speaking the truth
on the subject, and sciing in consistency
with IL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
RENTALS.
From the Morning star.

From brother Thurston. Lowell,
Aug. 30, l83s.-The work of reforma-
ton is going Forward powerfully with US.
Eleven happy converts were baptized on
the last Sabbath. The Divine Presence
seemed to be with us at the water side !;
the place was awful and glorious
An interesting work OF grace commenc-
ed At Union Corners, N. Y. in October
last, which continued to increase in inter-
est and power till February following. 1t
commenced IN the Sabbath School. The
work was general Every age and eve-
ryclass in the community felt its influence,
and few Of every age aud every class
its saving power, the lewd and intemper-
ate excepted. Sixty have been added to
the church since the work commenced, OF
whom % are heads Of families. CONVEX
sions occurred from month to month till
June, and then the revival began to de-
cline, apparently for want Of human agen-
.cy 10 carry il forward. Mr.. Hull, the
pastor Of the church, who gives an ac-
count Of the work ia the ". Y. Evange-
list. concludes with the following particu-
lars: ea, .. .H@
1. The work has been great compared
with the labor bestowed. God has own
ed and blessed the stated preaching Of the
word IN a manner somewhat unwonted.
2. The stated and occasional prayer
meeting has been richly favored Of God
many Of them seasons of subduing inter-
est.
3. The agency Of the Spirit, the agen-
CT Of the church, the agency Of the sin.
ner, and the instrnmentaIity Of the word,
have had their appropriate place in the
preaching and been clearly marked in
every iasfanee Of c0nUersioR.
4. There has been great ezeitement-
deep. strong rational excitement as
the mighty motives OF the gospel are ad
apied TO awaken. Christians have wres.
tied all night in prayer, and toiled all day
in the vineyard; and sinners have risen
at midnight to read the Bible and pray
The minds Of the people have been great
ly moved.
5. Those who have come under the in
anence Of this work Of God, and resisted
il. have been greatly hardened.
Au DOStons mdSS. y WORK OF grace com
menced in January last. Large access
ions have been made to the churches, and
host Of young men have been gathered
into them. some Of whom, II is hoped, viii
ere long 90 forth as the heralds of saliva
ton to their benighted fellow men.
In Jefferson. N. Y. 30 professed to finG
peace during a hate protracted meeting.
In sir months past, 100 have been add
Cd to the church on Logan circuit, Ohio.
On Cayuga circuit ". Y. IS person.
have recently experienced religion.
REvIvAL-We are gratified to learn
that the church il Willimantic, under
the pastoral care Of Brother B. Cook, j,
enjoying a season Of unusual interest and
prosperity. A number Of persons have
been converted to God. and added TO the
church by baptism. The following are
extracts from letters recently received BY
q brother ia the city from brother Cook.
. The way Of the Lord seems to be
preparing fast The church are coming
up to the help OF the lord with a holy
ho|iness and zeal worlhyof the Christian
solder. solemn convictioD and irrepres-
sIble anxiety seem 10 be increasing among
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

the light we possess; for where much is
given, much will be required. Howready
100 should we be to send the word OF life
10 others, when we have the Bible so read
lily at our disposal,-when they are so
cheap, and 50 numerous that hundreds OF
them are carsIessly worn out and torn to
pieces within single year.-WatehmaH.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1888

~ The new subscribers whose names
have been received within the few last
weeks, and who have received the papers,
will be charged nothing until the commence
ment Of the next volume.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

LfI design to attend the sessions Of the
Addison County and Vermont Associations,
when favorable opportunity will be pre-
sented, for those who wish, to make pay
ment for the Telegraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

DFThose who are indebted for two O
three volumes Of the Telegraph are desirec
to make immediate payment.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

The foregoing communication is from the pen of
an eye and ear witness. 1t has been submitted f.
the scrutiny of two leading individuals who had
part in the proceedings which it records, and who
pronounce it to be substantially correct. Itsuggests
much food for thought, and spreads out wide field
for comment. The article tells its own story very
well, however, so that will only drop a though1
or two, suggested to my mind on CHANGING it over
preparatory to putting it into the hand of the COM
positor.
prominent thought this how admirably
modest for the Editor of the Chronicle pronounce
in open session, large and respectable BODY of
the members of the Convention, liable to ceasure
because they had seen fit to de tain themselves
few moments after the arrival of the hour for open
ing the session, on business which thew deemed
highly important to the interests of religion and
the salvation of souls, but which E. c, Tracu
Judging from his "gag-aw'' motion, would not
have them presume to sneddle tcith. But vastly
more modest STILL if possible, was it for him to
stand up before the Convention and censure the
Conventions Committee of Overtures for PLACING
a subject which they thought proper on the Con
vention's business docket.
The thoughts WHICH flashed upon my mind, and
the feelings which thrilled my heart on reading the
suggestions that SLAVERY is a subject to be at
tended to once in three or four years!-or once in
ten years there is no room left me- if had words
to vent.-the columns of this paper being about
full. And am not positive that it would be safe
Tor me to trust myself with the undertaking at ALL
The suggestion of J. Blanchard, to the Copven-
ton, that if ministers would have the confidence Of
as many of the people as have espouscd the cause
of Gods suffering poor they must themselves nau-
ifest sympathy for the same cause, is an idea of
overwhelming importance to those to whom it was
addressed, and to too many of whom it is most for
chilly applicable.
PEDoBAPTsr.-Perhaps this term ought
to have been defined, in connection with nv
structures on James Buckham's article, last
week. Its strict import is not understood
by all. Many, probably, suppose it to be
applicable to all those who practice sprtak-
ling for baptism, instead of immersing.-
Not so. The word, Padobaptist, is from
two Greek words, the one Of which signifies
q child, and the other to baptize. A Pcado-
baptist, then, is one aDho bdptizes children
or holds to baptising children. Hence
the Propriety Of my remark, last week-pro
vided 1t were correct, as believe it was, in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-19

A terrible tragedy recently occuFTe1J ~ =,
Canton, Miss. growing out of the late a. Il
el between Messrs Dickens and Diane v
that place. A Kentuc k'an' a s'ra al he
happening to be in Canton, spoke e. bon M
duel, and charged Mr.. Mitchell Calhoun mJ
he second of Drane, with cowardce a ,bs
un(airncss. Mr. Calhoun called upJJ" he he
Kentuckiou for an explanation and ,b ',t
offensive charge was repeated n
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-08

THE STATE Boxps, we learn from
4he Natche2 Courier, that the bonds nsu-
ed BY the State, for lite share Of the cap
iial stock o. the Mississippi Union Bank.
Amounting 10 SIS 500 goo, have been IA.
ben BY Nicholas Biddle. Esq, pfesiden,
of the United States Bank Of Pennsylva.
MIA. The details Of tbe Transaction have
not come to hand, but toe known ability
and integrity Of the Cpmmissions rs is
substantial evidence ina, they have been
sold on the most advantageous terms.
Tho report OF the Commissioners rcla.
tive 10 the affairs Of the Brandon Bank
has been received, bu, in consequence
offs grea, length, and The d'mini.l'ed size
81 cur sheet at present, we cannot pub.
lish il. II any OF cur friends desire 70
esamIns u, we win endeavor 10 supply
them w.tb copy. Our iaitb in the
billy Of the bank 10 discharge every dol !
lar OF lis obligations, has been material
~ Strengthened by ibis report.
BEsAEcos's RLorsrEn. We have 70
celved copy Of the shove invaluable
vo'G. and would recommend those Of our
readers, who have rns already spaplicd
tbems.sses 20 doso, ant that speedily
FOR oashI 70 be IA every iouse 10 the
State. I contains mfnu:s description
d every sonn,y N the State, the State
Constitoiion, ihe Constitution Of the Y
sni,ed States. az Almanac for 1898, will;
? va'' variety Of Statistical and o,he,
useful information. J. vAs Srsrppr ao.
y 'hs sgenl al tbs place. Price 50. =
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-08
pabIish his letters by ailmtaas
Let them he printed On fcols
cap and bound in Mic
[ca"foa HcralA

cap anu uouilh ~ CUT.
Canton HcraldA \
The Charleston Mercury, the
leading Notification paper i,
South Carolita has cone a.,
openly il favor Of Mr.. Van b..
rem for the Presidency. This
we presume may be taken as
An indicat:on # the course Of
Mr.. Calhoun IN reIation 10 the
next contest. Whether Mr.. G \
is strong enough 10 carry his ma. \
|tivesStaie with him, will form
the subject Of much angry con.
itShion. The Presiops, the
-Hamiltons, the BulIcrs, Thamp.
sons. thc Legares. and tho
CampbeI's, will resist the trans.
fer Of the palmetto State with
all the Talents and eloquence.
aud mat;er-of-fact argumen,
which il is well known they
possess.-MaacAesie Gazette.
Mons OPEN BRlBEnY.--Mr
| Van Buren, has ordered a large
sum of gold to be sent from
Philadelphia TO Missouri, on The.
prctcnce Of paying troops, when
| it is known that the Treasury
notes ID that state hear a small
premium. The election ZONES
| on next month, IN Missouri, and
gold is necessary, rs Mr.. Ben,oa
says. Can il be doubted tina.
liz Van Buren, could have carried
his Sub Treasury bill, how the
money would have been uscds
Is ii not time the people should
BE aroused throughout the conn.
TRY at these repeated and out.
Irageous attempts at cnrrnptlng
1.-The ballot box2--sVhat differ
,cnce does 1t make to have an
army ofsoItlnrs.with bayonets.
lnr army Of office Goiders with
gold? In spite Of ehe wishes
and manifestations OF the PEG.
lple,.he will attempt again 70 be
detected President through cor.
frupl means.-W. Star.
The mi. mms,h of our ante.
ldeluvian world once roamed ia
1.-The vicinity of the great ca'ar
act Of Niagara. A correspon.
|deul O the buston Mercantile
writes. that The wurkmcn EN-.
lployrtl in making an cxcavA.
,ion al llfe termination Of the
! Buffalo aud Niagara Falls Eail
Road found imbsded in the
earth a, the depth Of thiueea
feet from the surface, a large
atoo,h 4 j:S inches from front 70
reaf, 3 3:3 inches arcross; from
sile. and abont 5 fnrhes IN
depth, from ne point IF inscv.
rioninlo The gun Of the crown,
Ii is in benuiiI,4l preservation,
and is one Of the grinders Of tbs
Masta,!nn. The same flood
hich broke up the bed of the
river and made the falls, was
that probably il which this
Qnadseped persisted.
THE FLrISc DuTcHm4N The
President and some Of his Sec
\ l..
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-08

The latest 'nrcnfion far Rob.
Jmg.--I'he most inpndcnt oc-
currrncr that we have ever yet
heard Of in HE art Of rognery 10
thus related in The Paris paper:
A lady went the other day
into y shop in the Rue RicheIuc
tn buy a Cashmere shawl, and.
having arranged the price, took
from her purse q hank note, aod
was in the ac' Of handing il over
~ tho cashIrr's counter, when
NAV "ho had betn observer