davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

Gy Hos. GERmT ID. WALL, the Van Buren, u S
Senator from New Jersey made the following frank
vow ~ a recent speech in the Senate
Here, sir, in the presence OF the American people,
that was Federast, and acted with that party
zraiously and actively long their dag wa5ed Ia
New Je4s,y.'
No viii think the Of Mr. Wall for this hon
est declaration Van Buren, will be just ready ms
ever g. give hiu a Foreign Mission when the Wh-- .
mocracy Is uubushn.ly invoked 10 sustain him and
put down las colleague, Hon SAMUEL l.. SouTIIAKD,
who has fought through every battle of forty
der taa banner Of democratic principles and aided in
the election of JEFFERSON Madison and MoSRoE while
Wall was leader OF the Federal Opposition. Such
the hollow pretences by which Van BRsenism main
tains its sickly existence. .4b. Ere. jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

Character Of Sub TteaSwcrS. NJ length We are cnn.
Died 70 give readers authentic information
TO the true character Of OF that class OF which
is proposed the "Reiofm Bill 10 make dc positories
Of the peoples money.
We have Just printed document Of four hundred pa
ges IA answer 10 resolution offered by Mr. Garland
the 9th ult conia Hing the information sought for in
resolution offered by that gentleman IN October last, at
which the Secretary Of the Treasury reported could not
be furnished without special appropriation by Congress
TO meet the expenses attending it.
Ia report signed, by V. M Garcsche, addressed TO
the Hon. Lew Woodbury., dated Columbus, Mississippi,
June II, 1857 page 2iI We find the following
THE account OF the Receiver, which | have made
out and Transmitted herewith, presents against him a
balance of S55,sGe 5i His account makes il SO,
2s2,73 it is also annexed His assets, Of which also
send you the list amount to $6l5493 rating the land
al 81 p only, but might probably realize double the
olined 70 think, in with his iricnds that he is
honest and has been led away from his duty by the
ample OF his predecessor, and oeTtaH looScHtSs the
code Of morality, which here does not move in limit
ed circle as II does with US at home lq0tbsr recco
T you'd pFO5aNyj oH,o in e Footsteps # The noo You
will not, therefore, be surprised, II Recommend his
being retained in preference to another appointment
os hc has has hands full now, and H not te diPose3 d
speculate any mare
In about two months after this repor, mus, have been
received 10y the Secretary of the Treasury, that oic
recommended 10 Congress to establish the system u
Sub Treasures and 10 make the above described officer,
in palt, the SubTrcasurers! What will the American
People think Of the prudence, discretion and judgemen
which could have dictated such a Of policy -
.nd lis Nun.
~ TINS is but from among three columns O
Just such (und Sorse given ia the Madisonian
yssieEday-Neo iOrker.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY =. 1884.

AwFuL DslsrrRs. or readers will doubtless be
.battol al the dreadful disasters with Which OF
d.ut f,o cltz have been recently visited
eosal Of which will be found preceding columns
TIE ftequea, Steamboat disasters call aloud for legislative
tuicrpostou.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

.Nors sisan The big Press Of tue Courier & Ealur.
10 strike af G00 per hour lis arrived add VIII soan
be set in operation COCO hour. when the old hani
Press cou't only 60 go, racran increase ct power
aud expedition. some papers insiead If wishing that
they had Press 90 strike 81 U01u PEI huI eht de-
COCO subscribers Tor whose bsucdt tho would HE
10 sltIke Oh lint nnmler ~ }. star
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
Maine Congressional Election in oxford
District.

The Boston Atlas Of The An gives returns of i towns
Rrsuh-Long tWhig) 2l7i-psrus (Adn.nisirauon)
2o.5 Las, year the Looofoeo majority in these towns
was al The administration majority IA the District
la,i year about 1900.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
MARRiEO,

In Pawlei, oeth ult Mr. Samuel Wood to Mrs Men.
efya SHES.
In Pawlet. Goth alt by Rev Joseph Ayes Mr Frank.
lin Jones 10 Miss Polly Vets both Of 4.
In Poutney, l2th Of April Mr Towne 10 Miss Love
Wheeler.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
n Z W 4 N d G III L 4 2
GOODS.
HODGES & GILMORE.

gEAVE Just received and no offer 90 their friends and
customers more extensive ard better erlcced assert.
ment Of merchandise than they have heretofore had ho"
mostly with cash very reduced prices, and comprising
anicios usually Kept cousry stores, The follow
Black Blue. Brown. Adelaide and Invisible Green
Bioajclothj Black Blue, Dab lavender and Fashionable
stiped Cassmefcs. BueksSins fln.n, P1id and Striped
Satuou5 great variety OF Iouctt Marcilics apd Sh
Nestings Summer cloths FreacA Bonbacne Black Last.
ngi Punccita, Canton and Kouen Cashmere; Rcpclant
Cloths stomnluti York Jeans, aud Fancy Ddangs for
ding Canvass Eiclcbl Drlliug; Bucarlm, Cotton and
Russia Dapers Birls Eve and Table Dapers sp'cudd
assortment OF English French, sHl American Calcocs
tHmhrcs and Nusrs; Printed Bishops Lawn for dresses
Cling hams Furniture; C4mbuc Dimity; White and
Hrown Jeans aud Sattecn; PLAID, Sarcanet aud Jlc'ct
Cambria Boob, swiss. Null, and Jlconc; Muslin, plain
fancy Bohinct L1c'si lIfead Edgngsi plain and fancy
Blond Lace Ed-ugs add tlulings Bobnet Faotues, aGd
lnsortiugs Lace Capos Muslin Capcs, wrought work
Fancy laudkCrchicis; Scars Linen Pocket U1u4aer
chiefs Ladies Cr1v1's; Mcrno and Tartan Shawis and
iladscrchics Siik aud Cotton DO; White Green. and
Bilck G4aze Wells Spi;llied pon3ee flg aad Blndnna
Handketuucis; Black aud White L1ce Chores; Black
White and Col"rd hei doj Geatiea.eus Gloves; Pead
ond Lace Buitousi Back, E'ua Black, Haio aud Pink
French Grape SuChcNsi Black and Buc Black Gro de
Swiss AID Gro &c Rhine iuaiuHgsj variety Of c0lord
silks rr drossosi Coiofd Fo.cuccs Coi4fa slts plan
aud figured ,r BoGue's; Cap aud Boaaet Hlhons plain
AID figured LerhHrb, Tuscan and Straw BeHnci Misses
do; six Brsits Tapes, Ceids, B,adncs Canton Hand
Eo'ohcf Black ~iiA Cra'at, Humons urbloochd black
bite apd r3iorI SIX aud Cotton Hose Gentlemen s
PLAIN and ai4o dl bli do, irifl4 li4cn Laca C1nb
browu Cambria; Gtccl L-ia.ci S4 and Cotton Nelteis
parl..is; SIX boo Cotton Umbrella Canton Taunrl
C+o7A Mcuro ari Cf-a.t.us; tiaHts aHi hl-na De-
lasi $500. H4u.rli o.lC.a.. W.r. C,uoa Shoe
s-reIai House aFers i.a-y t-sfo,., 's. ae.
Lo3acs ic t;ooov.
BroNa .ul Basca-d SiortHrsaai ..4,..-. 3d.. BED T,k.
ia:, Ddiags. !'-,a.. atprs, ticca.. ulHiHs,
An offensive as..Hasa. of Ii-ids--s. c.cseyi Glass
md China Ware Ac
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
Great WING Triumph!
TIE CITY or BALTIMORE REDEEMED!

The election of Member Of Congress, 70 al the va
oancv occasoned By The death OF SIR Ackin 10 repre-.
the h Congressional DISTINCT 30 Maryland, took
place Wednesday lasi,sud resulted in the election OF
~ Kennedy, the Wing candidate The result from
The entre District was as lOlluwa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
mann CHlITERT0N's EsIITe

D.IIID CIlITERI0N's LsI4It
ST4YE FTERHOAT.} /nHE Hoa 'ae r.s.'s
Bs.rtrf Ct kui5.d, uS - Court i-r tHe ----.a,
%. Ella4-
60 90 pcls.as urrrari u 'tr estate 81 DAVID "a tier
- 1i ait Jolly, d.esasai.
II LGEIgItG.
Ifasfsst. t6s ,zsrl'er 90 'ae erie If Dat4 C.ar
tsrtaa Declared, proposes 60 rsDI.r on ace. yet "a s
ata.usfrft.a 1t- pf-aai us ae1'nHi -aiHti sal e-
frts lf allowance ID probate eoar 70 ls hAt 81.
Has.a.l. !as4il otInsi aa i.e aut doai4y q. lac
4tAI
O.8s-sa l.o-,l re. s1i Nau sre hereby netGei 90
srisar before lal uf 90 t.e t1f alI place a'.reol
b. s.s3 cau.c. % ems yol have, pay ~ sa.1 lp--ui
.als not te allowed. -.l tfst Pltcaea gl $500 1r-
serttrre wo,Et taoeefs,eig % ~ kai'1at liera.
r-.utri % Raiis-sd Sc soga ~D@as osy De- saHL b.
-..ls.lrit a. si csocsrusi
Date q Rlranl nsis 3 th Day 81 May o. l'-ss.
n II IO85LEA, Rssuie-
cagg.
% 800. n. . To@ SIZE, R,rtsisf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

MrKeunedy mt jouty % ts entire District ~ o'ss
the .lec,1n m i-ds the Van Rufcn candidate he'd
majority Of 2-J 10 Baltimore cs snd The average ma
oniy IN the .hols district fIf the Nsa Burra Ticket
was 25l ~ Bosi Ere Gas
TJ-wHtG gain since July last lII9G!!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

TIE ssssnsAip s.riss. sh.ch cePsns1 fen \. \ co
rsssdsF fa issrPeo ia besFtf u ELsi " 90 siefs
rhs oiss. Ntstssa leaves % atli Nsndsy.
TIE Lsgssigrs q Alleges have qasse1 usssf fse-f
iasihs ehssFee Basin fhts Siss e ssrs pa
HsssS u ihs tea u tsts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
THE VENDuE

or FURNITURE. 4r, ro.,ee4 ia oar ,a.f stsnIs al
" J.a;acI O. t.se - Gay It !sle ue1t.
a. -. REED,
C8aefl1.s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

ltf saaAer Sie4n5sai Ezpisayn. Tie CiaeiaHan Post
~ te e1tk "a tatt The fieal55-t ororltt as lpane
collapsed foe near Nras.rea Ler passage to \ Or
iers sud otn Gu o. % pcsols we're severely scafct sh
oil ,u,a ere ance dead Several Passenger go board 20
49, tnlr II a5cat, afrtci here hf W9fras o1 re
Msasfrh who give tAs -s1fe Ia.4fmaiioi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

a = Dsspuals and Fasai Esc0nsior We irern iroil q
Aoiemaa direct from 4 .sLama, taai bloody ufirsJ
f.f place al Montgonery In irout Of .r honiE meg
HsH Lftse.g ,so bfotlers nauca Bell sad iw0 broth
en- named Mooney an Which r9a uf ie Aiaanss tHd
oae q The Bells were kie1 The oihef Bel "a - csn-
s~fousy wouuesd tAat be i.ie i despared o. fsteis
a. Bsa &c ksises uese iAe vesPons iiow lous vail
,sch scsnes l. pss.ilised e dfgEse tas soghSsE
Ss4stsrr Tsssa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
paper Nangings :.

DURT1 MASON have jet r'eaiyea large se?ply
ID o. ta. ef Lsn.ass q lse l4ios, syie. uhsl thsy
arr % I.- 90 Isv ff.r"s.
HaUsa1 Msy 3, 1913. 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
Sumfnrrt lnths,

PLAIN g. striped Linen Dni-
inrs, Fancy iiHck skin 3 Str
ped leauf ~ilosl4ns. storm
ants &c &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
Mhiin Goods.

Stem Loom Shir,lngs and
Shcoiings extra fine and COM
mon, IRISH Linens. Linen
Cambtics, Long Lawns. Lin
en- Cambria lIdkG, Book
Swiss aud Alull Musl,ns.plain
and Plaid Swiss Cambrics &
Jlckonots Bishops Lawns.
PLAIN ardIlr d BobiuctLgce
Quillings, Edrings, Insoit-
Lf,lls -. - sIss ID -, y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08
c. % % I'D 8

risa o We present euj coming which he will
tei "a ov these wio have ~ murh cssy about the,f
NaAGv. The G.owtns tpall psfi OF h1 very a..
l----.l. 10. u l,.uI.- w
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

Exif1 SapcfGao Bla x Hlac
tfavn and i1sisihlc Green
ii.osf Cloths Ssprrier tlA
li'uc Olive nrh. aHb Ga.
ford misc 1o
Cawiiuercs and sat-
Intts.
BLACK ~lvc Lavender Drab
ard Steel Missed tssaImereF .
l,lsci srd Bloc NiAcd. aud
Fancy SHiucts
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-05-08

% - - nn. rowsLEE. A.s.aa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
fSALTIMoEE Nav 01

~
Further DiSfurbnaces.-rhed disturbances
III Philadelphia, ii appears, did not rern,in.
at" with the burning oi Pennsylvania Hall >
On Friday MI, TIT AN attempt was made TO
burn the Orphan School for colorcd boys.
III Thirteenth, near CaliowhilI street. which
is thus mentioned i'll the Inquirer of Sa,ur
day:
I'VE learn from various sources tl,a, il
was runorcd in the course of tho dav, that
an Abolition meeting was to have been held
III tile school rnon. This created som, .x.
citement, and large c0ncoursc of peoplc
repaired lh1hcr about half past eight. broke
INTO the edIhce, and As is supposed, SET i,
on fire. Tho alarm was speedily riv,n
and the tiremcn hastencd to the spot and
soon succeeded IN quenching the flames
NO disturbance took place on the puunJ
and the tiremcn went to work with IN. NJ, -.
most aacrity. The School House is a large
four story brick building, and nearly new
Speaking of tho PENNSYLVANIA Hail >,
which was destroyed by fire on Thursday
night, the pcnnsy lvanian saws
1.-The Hall was erected by the Abolit;on
Society, and was not finished until las,
week. 1t was very large! built in the most
substantial and costly manner, and tbe
Grand Saloon for the purpose Of mee,ino.
was we believe the most spacious and Gle.
giant room of the kind in Philadelphia. be-
ing ninety feet in length, by about sixtv in
breadth, with galleries, &c, the whole he
ing capable of allowing from 1900 to 9OO0
persons II be comfortably seated, and ot
containing nearly 5000 persons There
were besides, lecture rooms and other aDart.
mrnts. The entire cost of the establish
ment, including, we presume, The purchase
Of the ground, is estimated at $40,0O0. 1,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
Extract Of a Letter. dated
,(Flor.) Nav ii 1888.

81 have no news to communicate. We
hope 10 br>ablc soon to move against the
enemy. They are becoming very bold and
impudrni, cross our roads in every direction,
g. come will in half n mile Of the fort. Our
express men from Fort King are fired on
every time they pass. They must b" pun
ished, aud Major Ri"y conremplatrs IN ex,
pcsiii"u rnund Orange Lake. soon rs
Capt. Smith arrive, with his 35 men, and
-----cOn,rs from Tnmpa with q
company of mounted infantry. The last
are expected every moment and an order
for Smith has been issued. Ii is certainly
tic most ,mpuriant enterprise that can he
taken in Florida, and if success attends it,
the termination of the war, u,av br the re-
suit. The enemy can mu,tcr n large force.
They have u town on the Ok la wa -ha;-
have collected there their women and chill
dren: are planting, and feel confident of Sc
curly. If broken and dispersed, their
wives captured, and their fields laid waste.
am certain many will comc in immediate
Iy and the rest will soon follow. II is ut
least worth tho trial, aud the season is now
fair. 4 month hence will be toe lnIr."
.Sarlunuh Georgian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
From tho PHILADELPHIA National Gazette.

We have received an rccount Oi a riot
which took place last evening out side OF the
large new building called the 'P.nns,lva
MIA Hail." lately opened in this c,tv for
scicn'iiic and political discussion. and lee
lures. including the discussion of the queS-
ton of uboiitioniSm. Last evening The hall
WAS crowded with about three thousand
persons. To hear lecture by MIR Garrison
and others. or the audience about one halt
were female. 1t was promiscuously com
posed of white and black people.
Al The close of MIR. Garrsons address. -
mob out side was very noisy. Mrs. Maria
w. Chapman, of Boston, theu addressed
the meeting for several minutes. She was
followed Mrs. Angelica +. Grimkc " eld.
Lucretia Mott, of tins city, a. Apdy Kelley.
In the meantimc. the mob increased and
became more unru'y. and threw various
missiles a. The winduws,n, further injury was
doIe than breaking the glass, rs the Iuds
inside protected the audience. 4 quarter
before ten, The company retired amid the
cries aud groans of the mob, who blocked mn
The street on every side. One black man
was knocked down with club.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31

annals. do most cordially hope, that as
we have passed through tho system Of fund
ing, engrafted hy Mr.. Hamilton, on the
revolutionary debt, so much condemned hy
the republicans Of that day. within JEFF
fcrson at their head, we shall further simpIi-
fv our Government by dis .onnecrinp i, from
the intricaces and e ianglements or banks,
either State or Frderui And that in The
language Of Mr.. Jefferson, in his letter 10
Mr.. Madison in 90. here after. "the accounts
OF The United States ought to he. and NAV
he made, as simple us those Of common
Ehrmrr.' Thus much l have thought il
Just and proper 10 say 10 you both inregard
to Mr. Calhoun's consistency and my own
constonry: and am sur" you will unite with
me, in the hope that the State Rights pnr,y
every " here, may he firm and consistent !:
that as they have remained true to the faith
Of their fathers. amidst the hrresies, anI
prosecutions ofihe past, they will no, faltcr
now, on great question of ieIverance and
liberty: thar having braved the tcrrors of
powder, they will despise the seductiops Of
imtercsr;-that having resisted the errors of
''!nmrellcd hero," enshrincd in the graft
tnde If his country, they will no, Weld The
Constitution Of their country. to The cIamors
Of mere money dealers.
Most respectfully and sincerely your FREUD,
WIN. r. GORDON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31

For several days during the past week. we
have had IN unusually cold spell of weather
tor this period of the year. AT this vernal
season, when tn" forests assume their rayest
and grcenrs livery,-when the flowers
breathe nn' their sweetest perfume, and the
s"n;'c South wind tempers the noon-dav
heat, we have heard the keen Northern
blast howl through our groves, and have be-
held Winter in the lap of Nav" Our
lovely but delicate females. who had be-
decked them in the gossamer robes of Sum
mcr, have suddenly doffed them, and en-
wrapped their fair fnrms, in n dress moro
suitable To the season. Beautiful butter flies.
sport while yc may in he brigh, sunshine,
hut 'ct not the chill wind blow rudely upon
yon, for there is death in it's embrace, We
aspire NOT ourselves to be poetical, but we
think the following lines from Blackwood's
Magazine 1ni inapplicahlc:
"And this May-bu' where, oh where
Th" balny breath, the pcrfumed air
rincd for, while my weary sprite
Languisi.'d away the long, long night,
Living on dreams ofroavne free
by primrose bank and cowsIip len.
Unkindlv season! cruel Spring.
TO the sick wretch no balm We bring.
No herald geam Of Summer days,
Revivins, vivifyns rays"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
" ASHI\GTON. Nav rs

Subscription for ChurieSton.-O ci,y
authorizes have called ii meeting, for the
purpose OF taking measures to relieve lhr
citiZenS OF Charleston. >. g., who have
suffered by the late fire. 1t is proposed that
The meeting shall be held 10. morrow at the
CITY Hall at q O'Clock.
No occasion could occur more STRONGLY
app, alinS IN generous sNinparhics Til us
audS of the very lest, and most useful class
1--WE understand that the burnt district was,
tor The most part composed of those of mid
ding uirans ard active pursuits are, by a
ConilaSratlon, deprived OF Il home-a s!cl-
ter for their fauliicS-dud in the ruin of
thcir edihrcs. all their comforts, and the
means OF providing new habitati0ns perish
cd. Ii is III the power of rhoS. whom Prov
idrncc has shielded from such calamitic>
and who can command money. To put an
end to this distress, and ENJOY the luxury OF
dong Sood-a permanent good, which may
extend through gcnerationS--it they have
the benevolcnce to appreciate the rig Int use
uf rIIeiIus heyunh tii"Ir own necessities -
We hope that every individual who can
afford To waste money in cXtravaganccS, III
even the elegdncics of what is called CITY
life, will feel that self denial. and tie
sacrifice of such things Tor time. and the
appropriation OF their cost to The purpose of
renu idinS the burnt districi in Charleston,
will noi be loss but Il rain to him. In
decd. even those who have hut "A hare com
potency for their own comfort. ought to bc
willing 10 put i, under Il little circun,>crir-
ton, To AID those suffering for every nrcc,
sarIcs of life. They should rcm"nhcr the
golden rule: Do us .you ,rouid hare others
should do unto you."-Giode.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
Domestic News.
PHILADELPHIA, NlayI7,

PHILADELPHIA. Way IL.
Scand0fous outrage AgainSt Lao and
Decency learn that the Pennsylvania
Hall was attacked on Wednesday evening,
ny mob Of disordcrly person., apparently
about three thousand who demolished the
windows Of tho cdIiicc, aud wounded sever
al OF those assembled within 1t.
We learn that the aSS;iilants objected 10 Il
promi,cuous ASSOCIATION oi blacks and whites
in this Hall. Tins is an affair oil t;fste.-
Public Ledger.
May IL.
Philadelphia again Disgraced bya Brutal
Mob. - The Pennsylvania HaH Burnt -
We scarcely dare give vent to our feelings,
III announcing the burning of The Pcunsyl.
wanna Hail by IL mob!
The building was forced open las, evcnin:
about O'Clock ana fire set To it, in yarion,
places. IL WAS un-occnpicd at the time
ami we believe no resistance was offered TO
the inccn,iarics
On tho arrival of tho engines. they were
permitted TO play upon the adjoining pro-
perry. An lmuncnsc cuncourse of peoplc
were assembled by the cunilagra,ion. and
when the ROOT fell in, shout OF cxultation.
was sent forth, Il, it Liberty herself had
been sci free, and the throne of tyraut had
been prOtratcd!
a hy sIandcT i'll the crowd. who seemed
to have just arrived in our city, asked US
what was the character of the building on
which the vengeance of u dcInonacal mob
hal thus been wrcakcd, aud we were obliged
to ar swcr. 1T was Hall dedicated to free
discussion on subjects not of all immoral
tendency"
1t may he proper to add. that the loss of
the building falls upon Tie city, according
to law enacted year or two ago.
we v"n scarcely ..tpneD -rAs~--s4r<--s,
say We are neither abolitionls,s, or advoca.
tcs of abolition. or that we disapprovc alto
gethcr nf their course; but while we make
This disclaimer, We mus say that we are no
mnbi,es, or advocates Of nobocracv.
We live in the land of laws, and their
shield should protect, or their sword punish
ali.-iLid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
| COM.

-, [coMMuNIcArEp1
To the Edcefeld Baptist Association, whom
the undersigned had the honor 10 repre-.
sent in the late Tri-cnnial Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention and the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society.
Bciortd Breihnn,
As it will be some time before your rc-
turning Anniversary will afford me the op-
por'uniIv of reporting tn>ou the doinss of
The abnve mentioned Bodies, avail myself
ofihc columns of tn" Advertiser. TO give von
n short statement of their proceedings.
The Convention assembled on the las.
"Wednesday in April, composed of more
than one hundred delegates, representing
I'll" views of something less than ha:f n mil.
len Of Raptists 10 these United S,a,cs..-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-05-31
From the HcStcrn Gc0rsiun, Ilau IL.

IHE CHERokEEs.-ln our country, the
Indians are as yet praccahlc, aud from " iar
we can learn are sill in hopes ih.t John
Ross will cllcct sonrting in their i;avo. ;lt
:. ashineton, although gwen distinctly 10
understand Dv the Commissioners al Cal
houn, thai the stipuati",is of the treaty will
he strictly enforced. Immediately alt., the
2l'h inst. without any regard 20 ih,. views
or feelings of MIR. Ross on the subject We
have just ronversch with IL gentleman who
ha, recently visited GilmcrAnd Union c.un-
ties and learn from him that the Indians in
that section of the country. I,aG been srcn
hy different persons and at diilcrrnriInIcs.
transporting corn in sacks and "thcrw isr, 10
the mountains, where il was supposed they
intended 10 retreat, whenever the treaty.
was attempted TO b" enforced. IL is also
thought that the Cherokecs on the North
Carolina line will pursue the same course.
In the neiShhorhood Of Cedar. town, PaulJ
ing county. the Inhabitants became some
what alarmed from some slight Indications
of hostility on the part of the lndians.-
Nothing of very serious nature has trans
pired, rs far rs we have been able to asccr
tain.