davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
A NEW sPECIMEN.-A gentIe.

A NEW SPECIMEN.-A gentle
man residing at Troy,i frontier town
in Vermont, writes his friend in BOs-
ton: "a curious method has been "a
doptedto smuggle arms into Canada, for
the use ofthe patriots. 1t is well known
that a number Of girls from the north
ern section of Vermont, as well as the
contiguous par; of Lower Canada, find
employment in the factories at Lowell
Mass. 1t has sometimes been the case,
when death has occurred amongst their
number, that the body has been sent to
the friends of the deceased for burial
During the past summer lit was obscr-
we'd that an unusual number of coffins
had passed along, frequently accompa-
MED by mourners. Two or three had
sometimes passed at time, which oc-
casioned reports that some terrible NAL
ady was raging at Lowell. Since the
present difficulties occurred in Canada,
some one, having the fear of her Males
ty before his eyes, suspected that these
collins contained other arms than those
of female corpse, and he assumed the
responsibility of opening one, when,
behold, rifles, guns, pistols, and swords,
" looked .daggers" at him, as a voice
seemed to thunder in his ear "shut pan p
and fled for protection behind the bay
Onents of British soldiers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
DR.CORNELL

HAS just returned in time to wish his
IL former friends and the citizens Of
LOwndes generally merry Christmas and
a happy New Yesr, and would just hinI,
that ifthey, at any time, need Physic. tina the
is 10 be found as formerly at the store OF 5.
S. Franklin.
Columbus, Dee, 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
L.aN.D .a.NIO NEGROES
FOR. SAFE.

r WILL sell the best bargain in the coun-
Il try in my plantation, lying one & hal
miles, South west of Columbus. immediately
on the Macon road, and on the Bigby. IL
contains $40 acres, 800 of which is IN the
highest state of cultivation, with very suPe-
rior new fences, and every needful building
for a cotton farm.
will, as to terms suit, the convenience OF
any purchaser; interest ON time in all cases
will be required. And will. if necessary
to effect trade, add ten or fifteen likely
YOUNG NEGROES,
with blacksmith among them, in case
little cash is mixed with the notes. And no
other security will be required than len
en- the property, which will be required from
any one who asks for credit. Call and see
us. If you cant trade with me it will be folly
to try elsewhere.
NATH. L. MITCHELL.
Dec. 26,-tf.
p. S. A second rate private residence
in the town of Columbus, would be taken at
fair price, in part payment, for the above
property. NJ. NJ
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

,. u GOODWIN 8 CO
HAVE just received and in store. = en.
-, lot OF GROCERIES, which are ~
Iersd az reduced prices, for Cash.
Jan. Is, l8S8-l8-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
GEORGE TUCKER

ETAS removed from his Old Stand. to
his New Building, few doors south
of the Columbus Hotel, and Immediately
under the room occupied by the Southern
Argus Printing Office. He has many out
standing accounts against his old customers
which are already made out, and he Partl-
cuIarly desires that they should be settled,
either by cash or note, by the LIST OF March.
After that time, but little indulgence can
be given
Jan. 16, 1838-18-4w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby fore.
IN warned not to receive or trade for J
note given by me to John Finn, for the s,ra
OF sixteen hundred and fifty dollars. bearins,
date May 29th, 1886, and payable twelvss
months after date, as the amount Of the note
has already been paid, and am determined
not to pay it again unless compelled by law
JOHN BLACK.
Columbus, Jan. 90, 1883. 5wTq
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

EMANUEL & GAINES respectful
iy acquaint their customers and friends that
Geo. w. Gaines and James Fitzsimmons
will continue the FactoIage and Commission
Business on their own account, and that
they will be pleased 10 attend TO the bust
ness of such Of their friends as may favor
them with their patronage,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
MOBILE ADVERTIs EMENTs,
H0mN GOREE


ID ESPECIFuLLY tenders bis services
10 to his friends and the public as agent
forthe sale Of Cotton and the purchase o
goods in the city of Mobile.
July 49, AT l d M
N ANIEL F. HARPER, Of Sumter
~ County, Alabama, having determined
10 remove To the City of Mobile, he ensu-
ing season, begs leave to offer his services TO
his friends and the public generally, a" CON-
mission Merchant He proposes to sell
Cotton at one dollar per bale, aud Will auenG
10 receiving and forwarding goods an1
engages himself to execute all orders Win
punctualitv and despatch.
July II, 1857 45-6m;
E'aCEOrmgc and Commission Bat-
SineSS.
EJHE subscriber will continue the ABOVE
business in this city, and begs leave to
tender his services to the planters OF Ala
bama, and that portion of Mississippi ira
ding to this place. v
Mobile, June, 1887. 48, ON.
Refer TO
Gen. R. T. Brownrigg,0
Maj. T. ]. Brownrigg,
]. B. Southall, Esq. Columbus.
J. w. Carroll, ESQ.,,
Col. Jas. III. Smith.
Commission House.
HNHE subscribers have entered into part
Il nershIp under the firm OF
.N.aULDL.V" s. JuON'1.aG UE,
for the transaction of Commission Business
in Mobile. They will be prepared to re-
ceive business by the 10Th Octouer 1887.
LITTLEBURY MAULDlNs
ROBERT V, MONTAGUE.
Mobile, Ala.-7-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
.NedicNE Notice,

"NeCGGcCTE Notice.
nRS. SLADE & BAKER will continue
~ to practice Medicine in partner
ship, Their office is the one lately occupied
by DIR. Jones. Persons requiring their sen
vices will ensure Punctaality by sending
their requests in writing. Il slate is pro.
vlded tor those who call personally, on
which to leave their names,
Jan. %, 1838.-16-:f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

BNaCtOFage SOs ~
n 1IeSg.-The subseu % N
above business in Mobile oa'Os h..
ed to the City, he is now pr,ra 3 n
cute al orders for Bagging. Bo a.a q
attend TO all consignmeats sH1 &
ness entrusted 70 his care.-O@ Ohsgt
street, formerly occupied h, 'G e O D
Dougl1as. JOHN S1,SS lnpa,,
SeFs %, 1887. FSQl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
JOIN y. RORENSON.

q ESPECTFULLY informs his fi,na
II and the public generally, he has ma
arrangements for conducting the Taller
ing Rusiness IN an It's branches, in H
ho.Iss formerly occupied as the Post 0ra's
on MAN street. one door West Of WhlImS
Huloert's Store, where he may at all tIH'
}. \. r. assures the public tSat be VII
devote his exclusive attention to the bUs-
ness. and hopes, from long experience /"
merit and receive a share Of public PaiF'a'
Nov. 20, 1s37-1o.,f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
CLARK & CO.
Columbus. July 9. 1s37-41-t. ist-i.J'


HEREBY forwarn all persons fran
trading for a note under seal for e iIoss
and 20 cents, dated November g7th. Ia sSy
signed oy Samuel WEIGH, and made nav e
70 myself order or assigns one dav afteyr ~ ~
gate thereof, with credit thereon Of 30 AZ
lars entered Nov. S9th. 1887: as said Mo-
was unlaWtully and fraudulently obtaiS5
December the sth 1857. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

DUGSOLUTION.--The CO-paTtncr-
IL ship heretofore existing between
George S. Gaines and Jonathan Emanuel as
Emmanuel s. 9EItnFS,
Has this day ceased BY mutual consent.
The unsettled business of the firm will be
settled by either of the undersigned, aud
the pane Of the firm used in liquidation on
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

.Sggl2 AR EilSI 81 B SIsrrpa
VIE undersigned have formed eoPa Ig
= nership under the firm of MAESn
g !OCkERs for the transaction Of a sSf
S9MAG5sSIoN BUSINESS.
e tue City Of New Orleans, and with yl5s
@ the accommodation Of the PLANlEh
Vt ALABAMA, have made such arranS.,
: ss,enss with the house of Holt & Rose y
4sssooiles as viii exempt them from eh2Is'
g! commissions for forwarding from nv
one. They solicit a share Of patronage
BRYAN MARSH.
MARK TUCKER
New Orleans, Dec. I5-17 dt
REEER To:-Holt and Rose, PaI'la
Andrews and Crawford, Prince and Gar
re-, T, g heard, ;Rives and Battle, Me,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06
MEDICAL.
moot. GbOa. DaIEmttIiE,

OUbNo GWWNe = NE~~V~NT
Late or GeOT'gtG,J
"ENDERS his professional services to
the citizens of Columbus and It's Vicln.
inv His Office is at the Drug Store Of
Smith Reingeard & Go.
Columbus, October 6, 1937.-4-G
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

The Van Burenites think that cer>
tain Banks ought to be hooted out of
the. world for issuing notes payable
a year after date What do they
think ought to be done to the Govern
n1ent for issuing notes payable "a year
after date? Have they made up their
mind upon the subject?
Louisville Journal.
The administration, as we learn
from the n. Y. Star, has solicited some
of the Banks in N. York city to re-
celve Treasury notes on deposite and
allow the Government to draw against
them. The treasury notes being be-
low par, the Banks have unhesitatinn-
y refused the request and declined
haVlngl any connection whatever with
the administration. Even in this dav
of their calamities, they can look
down with feelings of scorn and trl-
umPh upon Government that has in
suited and denounced them. Tb.
Tony CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsr.
DHNcY.-The Spy in Washington
says-"Ihe contest for the Presiden-
ey nthe Loco FOco ranks will be be-
tween Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Kendall.
Mr.. Van Buren, seems to be gwen up
Neither Benton nor Ken6alfentertains
any expectation of success, but in the
present state of their party they would
be thankful for the smallest favor. A
nomination is all that either asks. and
perhapsmore than either expects" ID.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

AOLOMbOS NAASSAbSAFFA'
.NOPA RTN SHIP.-GEo. w
~ GAINES aid JAMES FITzsIMMoR $
having this day entered into business under
the name and style Of
GTattGra & .DtttsfmnIotls,
Will give their attention exclusively to the
EGCtOI'Ggc business.
They will oe pleased to attend to the bu-
SineSS Of the customers at the late firm of
E MA NJ Ell 8 GAIN ES,
And respectfully solicit their patronage,
and that of any others who may entFuVt
them with their Business. They will re-
mark, that il will be their utmost care TO
merit the confidence Of their friends.
GEO. w. GAINES.
JAMES FITZSIMMONS.
Mobile, Sept. 4. 1885,
COMMISSION BUSINESS. @The un-
~ derSignctl beg leave to announce Ia
their friends and the public generally. that
they intend opening a House in the CITY Of
Mobile, the ensuing Fall for the PURPOSE
trAnsacting General Agency, and Com
mission Business under the Firm & StvIe Of
VIM. L. CLARK & CO.
They will confne themselves strictly TO
the sale of all Cotton or produce Consigned
them tor sale and to the Receiving & For
wardnS with promptness and despatch. all
Goods Consigned them for shipment.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton
in Store, but under no circumstances will
honor any Drafts, unless drawn against Cot
ton or produce in hand.
They have engaged the services of w
8. Malone who with the junior partner or
the Concern will be in Mobile By the first
OF October next, to attend to any business
conhded to our care.
We would take this occasion to return
our sincere thanks to our friends and the
public generally for the very liberal patron
age bestowed us in this place heretofore
and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

COPARTNERSHH NOTICE.
NHE undersigned have entered into CO.
4 partnership for the purpose of trans
citing a general FACTORAGE AND
0OEINIlSSLON IDTslN IEgSp
in this city, under the name and style of
FOntatne, Freeman & Lane,
and in the city of New Orleans, under the
name and style of LANE FON1AINE
< co. The business in this place to be
conducted as heretofore by b. B. Fontaine
and ]. W. Freeman, and in New Orleans
by J w, Lane, Said ccpartnership to take
effect from and after the 1st day of Decem-
Der mkt.
The firm of Fontaine & Freeman will con-
tinue so far as it may be necessary to close
their old business Only.
BENZ. B. FONTAINE.
JOHN w. FREEMAN,
JOHN w. LANE.
Mobile, Nov 27, 1837.-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-06

'FO NTAINE & FREEMAN.
CONTINUE TO carry on the Commits
~ sion Business, in Mobile-reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16
xXyIA coNGHEss--I.t REGULAR SESSION.


THURspAT, Jan l.
SRkATE-he consideration Of the resolutions Of Mir
Calhoun was resumed. Some amend ucnts we're tnoy-
Cd BY Mr SoIycll and also by Mr. picnton. The latter
Sep4oI look strong exceptions 10 the phrsseoocy q
the resolutions. An interesting and sGinstisg debate
took place between Nr Preston and Biz C-ihouu in
regard 70 tbs objection.
Mr. Hubbard Of New Hanpahirs then appealed to
hr Calhoun u sccede to the amendment o! Mir Nor
veil and after s"me conversation, said be would yr3
for Tie sake q promoting harmony.
Mr. Smith, OF Indiana then moved that's pioyiso
BE inserted s the close Of tho third icrDluh0n 90 tho
effect thai nothing Ia ihe resolution should be held g.
pot down the fundamental principles Of tbs govern
mcnt-uamsiy, hs Oh men are crsHvd free and
tile n .M ri the people % assemble ana petition
FREEDOM Of speech and lhe rrtas, &c
Nr Calhoun opposed Size Irtrnduoii1n of these clc.
fncutary truths. having nothing to do viii. the o.
jet Of is resolutions u, denounced IA, motion d.
oes-ucd 20 defeat the resolutions directly aud cll
Cd upon tie sena1e to oppose 1t, and vote the es.lu-
u0n down.
Hr sm.,h replied, that il these elementary truth.
we're not consistent with the resolutions which ought
20 gave way, he maintained Tat the who.e proceeding
was wrong.
IHalihe constitution sufficient for the securt,
Of an paIs Of tc country but # gentlemen were DE-
'efmiurd 10 enact absactaps lac called upon them f.
take the whole.
ile s now speaking against Mf CalAouu's rcsoln.
tons vidi great sprt and force
llar'r-Th" time T's principally occupied with re.
ports and private orders
The House sprnt some time IN co,lr,.uae n g.
Who'll" on The reference oi thc Presidents Message 49,
No result was arrived A.
resolution was reported FROM the Committee O.,
hsys and hieans this morning, calling on the Pre-!
dent ~ ihe tHed States Il MT contrary 70 the pub 4,
interest go fgf sh 81 information in Ms poss,sop a
tie departments, relative 10 uc capture oil ne Nr,,
can vessel Of VA Genera! Uuss."
Adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

Ca end IA IMMUNITY 10 The delinquent otiietn''
and injustice 10 The public, aud, therefore,
productive ofd,sgusl and discomfort, TO ihc
suffering people Of the colony.
An the above csses, including those OF
Shcrils Gugy and Wtchcs. were such as to
call cot the immediate interference al the
Colonial Office: set they have hcen, and
wc have no doubtwll continue 90 he, al
lowed to drag on Until the evils of colonial
misfulc shall Ice carried beyond The ondur-
aucc al tho people, contamination which
VIC take to be rapidly approaching IN both
provinces.
The last legislative act Of the Assembly
was To cmbody their demand for an elective
Legislative Council In the form of Bill,
whloh passed the House by very large ma
Iority. A preliminary Objection 10 tins
Bill 10y the official party was, that II propos'
ed 10 repeal portion OF M mperlul stat
ute. vhich a PROVINCIAL and subordinate leg
stature D. not competent to do. Bot 20 al
ter the constitution which The Act crested,
by law passed aA.~u forms which the Act
Itself prescrLc>, IS neither repeal nor VI
olntion Of il. The Act in question has al
ready been amended withou; the aid ct the
imperial Parliament The Act constituted
a House of Assembly Of fifty members; in
process oftime parts Of the country became
thickly inhabited. which, when the hct first
came INTO operation, were unmhabhed
wastes. 4 Bill, repeating so much of the
Act as related 10 the Assembly and the di-
vision Of the province, and making a new
division. and adding 10 the number OF mem
bcrs returned, was accordingly passed, first
by the Assembly, next blythe Council, sub
scqucnily received the Governors assent,
and is nov partdf the Canadian consttu-
ton. No objection was made to this local
amendment al tie time why then should
objections now DC made to The principle /,
THE answer is easy. In the former case the
local oljgarchy conceived themselves likely
TO be benefited in the more recent case
they see prospective ruin.
With the present Legislative Council the
preliminary object ton need scarcely have
been raised, rs they arc not very likely 90
pass a Bill for their own destruction. With
out dcStruction however, the pacifcation
ofCanada is impossible and as the King
has the prcroGatyc of pcer-makng, under
another name, there as well os here. the
readlcst and most troublesome way Of rem
doring the Council elective would be TO
furnish the Kings representative with a
sufficient number ofblank mnndamuse3, 10
enable him to give a minority in the Coun-
ell to the views Of the Assembly aad Of the
people at large. Thus might imperial leg
sIation-always an evil where Il local leg
stature cxis's--be avoided
To e CoEcLn4e1.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

'"rr''c' 81 ttms su"unitor, Sc. eng funvi,rd a,
the aiutt party
u Pc iWUueLts Message wss reed and Nrssfs Ci,,
tsihouu, Preston, aud ,ih-r. ~ r-rs.rd tho, ,st
roncuf renee in its recommendations NJ Nor,.n srl
niherf m giving their assent 10 a. regretted Tia, b.
h'crfsty ~ uihct lfgtlalnn the u,itfsl Law, had
" leo prrteu'rd Gsct 10 the executive, present or
late. whlr tl' war &C Tsses WAS going on.
The Senate then r,nmrd IT. u,sless discussio, al,
Nh Calhouns anti abolition solutions sud ihc ysrou,
proposed monihcaiion' decirng ststrsct uusm.
BIZ Gay presented the Credentials Il the Hon W.
liain y Mriuck. senator from Maryland, who t,
pcnfed, was qualified aud tonk his seat
Mr. Preston moved that his resolution fsf annc,lr,
Texas TO The Unian be now hLcn ~. bui aitet~.f.,
withdrew Il M Il was made tho order 81 the ds, n,
tie hrst Msndsy IN Fehfuary
w The House the same message retired /, sho,.
was received and On motion OF Mr. Howard NAs rci,r.
red q the committee on Foreign Adars
Mr. Fillmore o'crcd resolution Hing vnnn Ia,
President 10 communicate 10 ihe House whether IA.
laws Of neutrality brtWcrn Great Britain and tbs uo,
ted states been token by the subjects Of eil,sr
n ton. but Il was not received
several rru'cd bulls were reported tls' another b
making appropriations for The eternal Flniida W.,
The frsoluiion OF Nj lloNafd then came IN and Il.
Adlus Submitted h.' amendment
Alr fhmsrc moved his Clnnda resolution r.sna
meudnc thereto.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16
From tie .92cng .argas .fJ4a IN

From tie Froa|U. Oar correspondent
Gays the Albany Argus at Niagara Falls
writes as follows, under date Of the Cth
inst -
yesterday afternoon the British opened
upon Navy Island smart cannonading, and
bombarding. 1t continued for three OF four
hours. The Islanders appeared to bear ii
very "cll,reserving their ammunition for
more effective purposes.-Ncry little if any
execution could have been done. The guns
seem to have been badly managed, as many
shots did not even hit the Island some fail
ing short, and some passing entirely below
the Island. This morning oil is again qui-
ct. The day is beautiful and serene; GER
tainly if the British attack the Islanders IT
all, for the present, they will do it to. day.
up. s. It's now laIfpast 10, p M.-no
attack yet"
Buffalo papoTs Of the 9Th speak Of the
camonading on the 9TH, and anticipate
further if not decisive hostlilcs un the eth.
! Meanwhile, effective measures had Deen
taken by Gen. Burt. under The general or
/ ders Of the Executive Of the state, which
had been received at Buffalo, for the pro-
lection of the frontier. 4 requlsition had
been made on the keeper Of the arsenal at
batavia for 500 stand Of arms, powder, &c.
The u. $. Marshalhad proceeded to Schlos-
ser, with a view to cut off all communica-
/ ton between that place and Navy Island,
The Buffalo Daily Journal publishes from
the Toronto Patriot Of the I'd INST, an Off
cial report from Col. McNabb, of the cap
tulc and burning of the Caroline, in which
he ayoWs that it was done 10y his orders and
that he had determined 10 take the boat at
all hazards The names 81 several who
we're engaged ia the expedition, are men
toned with commentator by the Patriot
for the bravery they displayed in the affair
Among these, the name of captain McCor,
mick, ioJmely ihc commander of a steam.
boa, on Lake Ontario. The expedition, il
appears, was commanded by '"Capt Drew
of l5c royal navy" The numbers Of "pi
Iaiss' killed is set down al Two on three.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

fHiDAf, jar. :.
sf'Arr-h message wbs received from the Frs.i.
cenl Abiding 10 strong eins the recent occurrence,
On Me Ianadian oniifT, asking isr further legislation
aAo 'gag on congress the nsicisney Of The present
ts"si and he great necessity 81 immediate neti5u 10
preserving Tie net atty If ihe United States Tie
message Nas accompanied with lsilsr from he Mar.
"a 81 ibo Naiihrfn Ds,rel Of tie frontier 81 New
foIk 10 vhieh be states that an armed lotee Viii h.
Necessary / cry The lave into effect and 70 gressa,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16
AEEEST or MACHENZIE.

lANlfAlN, JIM !
Mr. Mackenzie was arrested by the MARSHAL Few
minutes slee, "a this city, On q wit issnod b. Judge
Conk,uq, the L S Distract Judge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16
R,polt,d for Il. Jowaa' of commsre,

moEDAT, Jan 3
h9rsf-lh- ttlo"lug message IN writing,
ceFcd from the PresdsHt of the United - tos by tho
hands Of his private Secretary. Abraham Van Buten.
IL hs Senate end Hop's Of Rpressnatr.s
In the highly excited of feeling on III. north
ern frontier accustomed By the Disturbances in Ctnasl
u was 70 be spprrhendrd ih.t causes Of conpllin'
might srse On the line dividing the United Sstes from
her hftannic MsJesly's dominpns. Every piecsuuon
was therefore taken our part authorised by the oHs
ting laws and The troops Of the provinces
bodied on the Csnsdian side n we hoped that
nous violation Of The rights Of The United States wo1e
be permitted q occur frgrei, however 10 ,ufofn
you that an outrage Of most srgfayaisd character has
teen committed srcompauied by hostile though
pnsry ys,ion ri efr0fy, protgc " the strong
esi fsslYgs 81 recruitment on the part Of citizens in
The ueiglboraoot and on the whole border line Ine
that the excitement previously cIsling has been slsfm
ingiy increased 10 g1ard tgs nst the possible
renee ofhuy similar act, hsye thought inoispsnss
be 10 coll portion 81 the mus 30 bs posted
that frontier. The Do un@uts herewith presented %
Congress, snos the cAsgs ief Di ir outrage commted,
The ucssurrs taken ~ consequence Of lis occurrence
and The nrce sty for reaoding 70 them.
u wiil Elso be thst the sHhiacl Hfnsfss,y
trough, 70 ihs notice Of the brth minister aeefeets
% Ills coea'ry, md Ia PfrS SsPs s'G-n - H1c0
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

Af5osiis ia .",,rfeuE1 and There are signs abroad
w IA hewtouuolsni ihst her Majesty troops now on
Their Wy o. Upper cauad may he needed rf,fsr home
Ls leg ssfufr Of Arvsugcland adjourned The 4llA
N1veiaaef trtasst FrgHfHg The supyies uud the GOV
efnoT 30 Tfi pfororgrd them Delegations wrf- 20 be
tsHt o. England By the Assembly The Hon. Chef
lnscc o.! newfoundland had instituted en- acton Gglust
tf'e ~ ihe rleG'-fso Tie House Of Assembly f1f a
ltl uilelrd n tie confs@ q ssue discussion IN the
h'ase. IAe damages were laid a. %5000.-.N y tn
pytfs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

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