davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-15

<(SMYg1 BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAPER THAN
r=E%S9 EVER.-H. NEWELL takes this ethod to in
form the pabc tn he has made
the of the above artclesthat he
pared 70 sell better article for the money than can be
chased this elsewhere The materials of
seecton the labor under his supervision ard
pair warraned he will guarantee to sell fifteen cent less
than articles Of the quality be purchased elsewhere
The large stores Nos. l6s, 1853, and li Chahamsreet
3mF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-15
G. O w A r DIS
BUSINESS WRITING AND BOOKKEEPING

ACADEMY,
No. $40 Broadway, between Broome and Spring SITS
~ ONWARD > nimitable and much admired L. DIES HAND
" and universally approved COUNTlNG-HOUSE PEN
MANSlP IL pOsireiV guaranteed to all IN only ONE LIS
son ,f6 hours up to 50 lesso FIR only ONE DOLLAR up
to $50 After this let 10 premium qack
who in 1876 selling cloaks! Your premiums are all ahum
three years Therefore, if shroom has had
Premium twas doubtese done out Of spite TO me- He
took IL mel could fill with the highest
am universally known to be thee utcksd
well the CHEAPEST teacher will not trouble the
public with and write this To- Jog their
OF "GOWARD, THE GREAT TEACHER" idnelbly
painted in stained glass the door OF $40 Broadway by the
unrvaed ARTIST Gibson Of Pearl street Speaking Of Gibson
reminds Of the injustice Of the American Institute To him
hence could get justice DONE they the In
sutes jsdges But ntmP0rfs, the whole world has seen
writing for ten IN the public streets Of New York
and candid knowing writing and scho
lars genuHe improvements mmeasuIably ahead &C
thing the Kind they ever before THIS being the real
case isted!
generally think nou have the last cha
enee the hole pard To fetch 10 beat me IN ohhsnd
business ithg; and then, but not TIL then, will be SILENT
Put me down larlys not by slanderH
{g}- Teachers wishing tn learn and very popular
system Penmanshp be qualified Tor $50 ~ thrs -four
weeks, aud have the right To particular state There are
dozen celebrated writing masters now teaching my s
TEN ia the United sa'e and CLEARING $1,000 and upwards
year. the Gfer Of business writing aid and my schoa
wordiu T. II. COWARD, 4. M,
Of Amherst College. az Practical Teachsr 10 "a New
York for the ministry Bot to sell elOaks Com
msrcial Rooms $40 Broadway, ~. y; Isls lmkiawhs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-15
ANTHONY PRONTAUT,


Nm \ HOUSE, 1854 DIVISION STREET. NEW
-MMS=M YORK-M. WHITNEY begs leave respect
N/W fully to inform her friends a.d the public that
)NW she has large assortment Of ready made Cor
(MziV SETS made the best hands and most approved
style. Corsets made to order at the shortest
- tee In slYIe cOrding to fancy. ie6 I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-15
Giro uIation of the Heral

Circulation of the Herald.
Mops,ra HERALp daily paper ....,.,...,,.. 1900
WrrKIy nERALp.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
ExTRA HERALD, ON the arry al of steamer $4,000
Aggregate circulation o the Herald, ........ 1000
or this immense issue we circulate In
PHILADELPHIA, Daily and Weekly, about ....... 1900
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-15

s<sp, IN FOR THE FISHING BANKS-Thurs.
esNf.x z-3'day, July ls-1he steamboat CITIZEN,
T. r., thursday, July 18th, at sOclock A Full
Market ats Old states Prison wharf at foot of ham
is Minutes before and pier ~ r. at oclock
returning easonabe hour in the afternoon TO the city
Fare Tor the excursion dollar Dinner will be provided
board SO cents each. Bait VIII be furnished gratis and
smpany the boat asd furnish the hest OF fish
ing tackles those who may not be provided herewith.
IL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-15
BROWN 4 co.'s

80 corner Mott street. apI4 3mt
a WIN. BROWN, l26 Chatham street, opposite Roosevelt
street. has the largest assortment Of Summer Hats OF any
this city which will be sold wholesale and
retail the lowest prices general assortment Of Cloth
Velvet Caps patterns, much admired Anew
stye Of boy Hats received from Paris, u trimmed
very beautiful article Gentlemeas Hats of two qualities only
and Si inferior sold for those prices Economy
durability and fashion combined is contamination truly to
be wshed for in times like these. APPS 3ra+
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
THE BISHOP AND HIS BIRDS,

a worthy bishop, who died lately at
Rallsoon, had for his arms two fieIdGares.
win the motlo-,-"Are not two sparrows
sofa Tor tarlhing?" This strange coat
OF arms had often excited attention. and
many persons had wished to know it's
origin as II was generally reported that
the bishop had chosen it for himself and
tAat 1t bore reference to some event in his
early life. One day an intimate friend
asked him its meaning, and the h;sbon
replied by relating the following story:
Fifty or sixty years ago, little bow
resided at village near Dillenpen. on
the banks OF the Danube. His parents
were very poor, and, almost as soon as
the BOY could walk, he was sent into the
woods to pick up sticks for fuel. Wben
ne grew older, his father taught him 70
pick the juniper berries, and cary them
20 neIghboring distiIler, who wanted
tnem LOT making hollands. Day by dav
the poor boy went TO his task, and on his
foad he passed by the open windows Of
the village school, where he saw ,ba
schoolmaster teaching a number of bows
OF about the same age of himself. He
looked at these boys with feelings almost
Oh envy SO earnestly did he long to he
among them. He knew it was in vain IN
ASK MS father to send him to school for
ne knew that his parents had no moneu
10 pay the schoo!master: and he Off,
wished that he could do sometime h,
which ne would be enabled to 90 TO sc6ooi
one day be saw one of the schooI-bou
setting bird-trap. and he asked what !,
was tor2 The boy told him that The
schooimasier was very fond of field fares
and that they were setting the tran -
catch some This delighted the poo.
boy for he recollected that he had Co. psoo
seen great number of these birds in ,ba
jumper wood. where they came to eat the the
berries, and he had no doubt but he con MD
catch some. - eouid
The next day the little bov borrovea
au oid basket of his mother; and wbea
=, ne went to the wood had the great del;ah.
~ - ea'cn two fieid-fares. He mt them -
sle oasket, and tying an old bandksreh t -; =
over II ne took them to the schooImas,a..a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Advertisements Extraordinar
DEATH AND CO.,


wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Sn;t
Take this opportunity of inform;, >
loelr friends and discerning public. thai
'hey continue the trade Of making Drunl,.
ards, Bankrupts, Beggars and Man;acs
on the most reasonable terms. at he
shortest notice.
The advertisers return their most Sin
cere thanks to their numerous s,s,du
and ar! attached customers, and to all ~.
:Ilppilng part of the community. for the
increasing countenance and exteosive
patronage which they now receive: and
lney hope that the many proofs Which
are to be found in every town, VILLAGE
ana district Of America, of the success Of
u: q Co., In the above line of business
VIII secure TO them the increased snnnoIt
OF all Drunkards, Dram-drinkers and
occasional customers; as we'll as fors ~,e~
70 silence the advocates of Temnerance
Societies, these bitter enemies of this lone
established and popular trade.
L. q Go. beg 10 assure the npbIic tba,
'ne article in which they deal, is the hest
ana most pleasant Poison in the world
and has never been known to fail in any,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
MONT TELEGR APH.

house. Just as he arrived at the door, he
saw the two little bows who had been
setting the trap, and with some alarm he
asked them if they had caught any birds
They answered in the negative, and the
boy, his heart beating with ioy, gained
Abundance into the schooimaster's pres
ence. La few words he told how he
had seen the boys setting the trap and
how he had caught the birds, to bring
them as present 10 his master.
"A present, my good boy!" cried the
schoolmas,er; :you do not look as if You
could afford 10 make presents Tell me
your price, and | will pay it to you, and
thank you besides"
81 would rather give them to you, sir,
| if you please" said the boy.
The schoolmaster looked at the boy as
be stood before him, with bare head and
feet, aud ragged trousers that reached only
halfway down his naked legs You
are very singular boy" said he; "but
! If you will not take money, you must tell
me what can do for you; as | can no.:
accept your present without doing some
thing for it in return. Is there anything
[ can do for your"
"Oh, yes!' said the boy, trembling
with delight; "you can do for me what
should like better than anything eIse.''
"What is that2'' asked the schoolmas-
ter, smiling.
"Teach me to read,' cried the bow
falling on his knees "oh, dear kind sir,
teach me to read"
The schoolmaster complied. The boy
came to him at all his leisure hours, and
learnt SO rapidly. that the schoolnaster
recommended him to a nobIeman who
resided in the neighborhood. This gen
tleman, who was as noble in his mind as
IN his birth, patronized the poor boy, and
sent him to school at Rat;sbon. The bow
proflted by his opportunities, and when
he rose, as he soon did, to wealth and
honors, he adopted two feId-fares as his
arms
What do you mean2" cried the bish-
ops friend, ........
Il mean," reformed the bishop, with a
smile, "lhat the poor boy was MYSELF
Banner and Pioneer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Vermont Literary and Scientific
Institution.

THE Spring Term of This school will commence
L on the last Monday in February. N''''"''''
Board Of Instruction.
CARLETON PARKER, Teachcroru Mathematics
and Philosophy. " ia'ii0iiih'ics
Languages. u ancient
Department. '' 'el'a'e
T. b. Parker, Assistant Teacher.
Tuition
FOR Arithmetic, English Grammar. Gaoor,nby
ana history OF The United States a 15
FOR higher English branches & Languages & 55
FRENCH Drawing and Painting, each extra, leo
Boarding..
Board at the Institution per week 5n
n p i'a Se iaInilies from 150 to 900
~ b. Students who wish TO obtain board ora
requested to ca on the Principal, who will direct
them TO The different boarding houses.
The facilities of acquiring knowledge AZ This
institution, are now better than thew have been
hitherto. Each teacher takes charge of particular
studies, and hIs whole attention is devoted TO then
CARLETON PARKER, Princ;noi
Brandon, Feb. TO- $780,
r. ,. Instruction in Music will be given TO those
who desire it. :. muse
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Poetry
when Is the IIappicst thine .

When Is the k4applcsC time
Is i, in chidhoods laughing days,
when the thoughts seem pure as the moons mild
rays,
When our hearts are light and our minds are free,
Unshackled and wild as the boundIcss sea-
Not then-not then.
Is il in youth, when our warm hearts glow
With love and friendship for all we know;
When VIC think the world without deceit,
And our friends all firm; o this is sweetl
Not then-not then.
Is il in manhood's ripper years,
When our path is chequer'd with hopes and fears
When the world ard its cares engross our mind,
When we leave the folIies of youth behind3
Not then--not then.
Is il when we devote our hearts to God
In early life, and his ways trod
With fsrvor and zeal, and we fix our mind
Ona world above and leave earth behnd7
1t is then-it il then.
There's holy pleasure in all we do,
And the sorrows Of earth seem trifng and few,
And we think on death with unrulIled breast,
Because we've bright and eternal rest.
Ii is then-it is then.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
"Be We also ready. 80

Among the passengers who persisted
IN the Steamboat Lexington, was Mr..
James G. Brown, of Boston, a Young
gentleman of devoted religious character
and greatly endeared to all who knew
him. Among his baggage, since foun
on the beach, and restored to his friends,
Is his pocket Bible, and a little volume
called Daily Food" consisting of texts
of Scripture for every month aud day in
the year. The texts for January 18th,
(the fatal day. were with singular appro-
pflateness, these He that enduretb 10
the end shall he sared" Watch, there
fore for gre kno'o neither the dag nor tie
hour a0here1n tie Son Of man cometh." -
These passages were marked with his
own hand by turned down leaf and from
his known habits had doubtless been the
theme OF his meditations just before the
melanchoI y catastrophe. The portion of
Scripture marked DIS recently read, is the
23d Psalm, embracing the triumphant
exclamation of David, I" Though walk
through the valley Of the shadow of death,
| will fear no evil, for thou art with me;
thy rod and thy staff they comfort me-,
Another passenger DR.. FolIen, in one
OF his last lectures before the New York
Mercantile Ll!erary Association, made The
following beautiful quotation from Schii
Ter, unconscious that TO himself it was So
soon to be applicable.
with noiseIess tread death comes on rnan.
no plea-no prayer delivers him
From midst nj lift.'s unfinished plan
Win sudden hand it sewers him:
And ready or not ready, no DELAY.
Forth to his Judges bar he must awav."
s. 5. Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Pig Iron.
sGaha D Tons, No flor sale by the
BRANDON IRON Co.
Revised Statutes of Vermont.

ne Revised Statutes of this State. passed
Oy the Legislature at its last session, are now
~ =. p.esS anu will be completed with all possible
oo1Paten. AS the State will have none for sale
or Tor distribution in the State, all want;ng ,ha
LUX must buy. Specimens of print with pro-
posdiS Tor price, Sc, will be sent to every town
1"e otate, ard those first ordering from aeetds
VIII receive the first copies ready. Any one
; sng 70 receive the sheets as they are printed
VIII nave tnem sent by mail weekly, stitched m
Tor VI 80 on application to the SUBSCRIBED
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH
Burlington, Feb. 1, 1910. 5S.a;
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Black River ACADEMY.

'IHE Spring Term of this Institution viii coz
mence on the first Tuesday in Murch nezi' "
der the snperin.endsnce and instruction Of Us fiSs
ent experienced and approved Principal Frln.~-
Everett A. b. A. q. TAYLO OR, Sec
Ludlow, Feb. Is, 1910. 2-:J'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Average Mortality of all Mankind

The population of the whole earth has
been varlousl y estimated at between ejoht
hundred and a thousand million of sonls
1t we fix upon an Intermediate nunber.
say 946,O8o,O0O and assign thirty ye1rs
Tor the continuance Of each generation.
we shall find that immortal souls come
lnte the world, and go out of it at the
following AVERAGE. 'i'o
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26
Notice

A Ii persons who have unsettled a'co. -
II with the Brandon Iron Company - o. -
years Standing or over. are requested 70 -. r.
settle. Those who do not comply Win 80 I.-,;sr
quest, will lay themselves under the I'D
of inability TO meet their engagement ms
1t is not the intention Of this Company ~ he
foI payment of dues, bu. s,t-
mutual benefit Ct both debtor and creGl'o
Elements of book accounts must be mace -
ly. JOHN A. CoNANIs n
Brandon, Jan. 25, 1870.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-26

0fO,oOU,OUU
Reader, Whatsoever thy hand findpth
10 do do it with thy might: for there is
no work, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in
the grave. whittier thou goest."
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-04-17

II. Die BeamteusSteGen jetes 91e9terun9s5petges
tpiirbeu nit feilen clititern unc Demo9c9en beBt
tperDen Die est ten artberes Sarb ais Vnbrere!n
Ddrtbet su1nmnenfnl&pft ais bre Sentter1udt-elner
parthe bic fretltd ptee adtbare gednner 5dhlt aoer
balptdd)l aus ben oeriheoenen Sattlonen oes yon'
oes suarnmen9elest 1T aus ben Seoeraltten, Nbolv
ttDntIten, Stpoftaten, 9(nttfretmduern> Stpdreern
Spefulanten unb getdufhten poltttfern.
19. Ger @rn9reB iclbit bat bic unfdt9fett bes G'en
NarrtIou erfldrt. 9s Dem Ser. Staaten Senate elr1
8eftGuB Dprlog, wprnah suGhren General carrtfon's
uuo Gjpup SbebY's WeoatDer ge{tlagen tperben fpu'
ten, tpurce ber 9lntrae 9eet, ben Nanen Sen. par'
Iron's ausutreide1 uno rteer 9lntrag erbteltgene'
lmtguna,- ,-ene @ntIfetonn9, bic 3u un5metoeutt9 IT,
um ertanbentperben Sn f6n1ten, oaB ndmlh 1etne
Otcnffe i'm nt su Dieiem 8etpetfe Der 3frtebe1het
fcn felbt fab Elm, boB burd oees Serfabren 1T ben
9u0ct Der Station bera6qeiett tpproen e uno beoens
te ie besbalb in etncm Srtefe fo9enoer 9Spre G>
Inc 9lbntmtn9 i'm Ser. Staaten Senate bat 1netren
|Jamen etren g d1 imp on9etbon, oe1t tpte td ber'
seuot btn, peber 3ett nod nhe bon n1eer Sette ie>
mails oertpden, ltnb Der bic Ban9en metner 8nber
Ierr6tben MAIDEN tptro.
49, Die llnfttltdfeit fener2ebens,petfe. Dos turd1
]bte Singer Geben BON Sreunben tpe9en bres perfDrs
lthen pber drthet cnterescs, 1o bic bltnbe 2etdts
l0lGbtqfett tbrer 9nbdn9er mag Der Dffenben Seurs
theuna nnb Gerbantmun9 ietncn Soang at 9arS bept>
bers 9ehdBt9en 2ater Derber9en; ober oetungeddtet
bat fTc tn btefer SinIdbt feline Sdpadhet at pfen
no 9e9eben; 1tn ebt onrd1 has ltnnerddntteee euas
ren nd1t ltnbeotn9t wcerleat peroet 5u trnnc. Dap
Der Gertpater enes fp erbabenen unb 70 tptt9en Sim
te6, tpe bic prdflbentfhoft Der Ser Staafen, eit
sRann bon fplbem 09ufe fet fcH, beBen Nenbe eIbft
niht etnnta ber Saud re6 8erldunpers beeden tann,
1T ait ftc flar. DaB bic pralttdt be6 Gen. oarrifcn
nit 9fcdt Sprnitre trefen 1T rtdt ipentger 9etptB
uno mir be9en beshalb cas snoerfhtd,e Gertrauet,
baB bos arnertfanfcbe GpIf bic 9u9enb, ,pelde ben
menfhltten GerbdltnBen Mirbe Derlebt, 5u bod,
id1ds, unt je1nale enen 0eann nit speiceut9em @bds
rdfter jenes erhdbene 9m nd oem Der iberalte Cans
ptbat per 8eceral>Tartte nit ou5u9rrBen 0pfnun9eu
auflfrebt enttpiirbt9en gu laBen.
20. Sin nro ibr9 bleitenoer Gjrino 1T in bem ber'
annahenren @otfan,pfe oom 9r6Berer Q1idsfeit> ale
ale ocrhcr9ehenreL boB d) fetn GtnuB nnnttttebar
|nie> DoB Der oelo prn Gippecanre init alem feinen
ntlttdrtfder Yheuopru tnte tm Sabre 1886 ben Ste9
eben tpentg errn9en fcnne, pie enft aufbenSlattz
Ifeloern, n1b ba6 audi nddfeus Der prdfoentenfuhl
Ifiir i'm su bod eben prb @s 1T bteer 9runb, etez
lies StnberniB: .WRam9el at ben Sttm M IT
Ibe Gplfes! CDar. WDr9enrDtbe.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-04-17

tparum General Sarrtion ntht gum prdiIbenten Der
gereinisten Staaten sewdblt tperben fam.
I. gTei( er aus N2aneel ait ben erfcrberlideu in.
teleetuel(en Gisenfbaften unfabis 1T, bieies st 81
pertpalten. Sn btcfrr ptniIdt babeu feme 1reunSe
feine 8erbene fir i'm anseiproden benn er puroe
befanntlid, ,pesen feiner s DtenLtdfeit nidt tues
gen (einer 8efdbsansen sur prdlbententeae ernannt
Sr Webter fbil6erte bic Sfentltde genun9 nit tre
fenben Wcrten (peni9fers III 8hdfIdt ter Wbi9s)
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-04-17
MdrS %. lS40.
2 ~ panaia a Gjrii II ) E,

y eGs0@@ @0&S q WG8 0s0S0ss
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-13

9ro6e teutf1- 1-oemofrattibe 8erfamm(una in
GR1GflLnn
WfQEtUDn.

1btno, ben 7n Oiefes. in J6rn Seos lansem 9aae in m
Bon bic teuhen Dtmctraten p 9ta6t unp ltmaeseo II
E9roBer 4njabl un m Scmtnfaftli tcr bic sroSe 6fcnt
den Sra8eH uno punte trdtben, ele prlite ar
tDpen oietes &anns weIt cuabe ntcre
cen Die 9traminfanS or9anrte d, nDen oer &ols {eb
err QBlibefm 8romtaer gum @eerctar crwablt ,piron.
Der 8rrfter, unb mad bm oerr pbi(p eo ertarten Der
peranmlun8 in turen unp tnrtsen Grauterunae re nc
ibrtr 3uiamna,ntnnft, unc r elb ae AM @dukc ieine,
be oen OorfalaS naB cine COMMITTEE pon flint oebcrn er
nannt merbe n cine Ginnns u,c 8cfbllBe ais Asrr1d
Der 0efannnsen Hno Anten oeer Yerfmmuns por,ubrei
ten unD cininteribten. - trpt ''.'T''
Der Sorba9 maro einfinmS anstnctn,eis unb fofaens
8 errcn ais biete0 pom @tab rnant p b ieo
stra. aadte Der 9crfser Der erau,nluts bic 4n,eiae
bag Dr. y &aunann BON gaacn, eur cine peiee Gon,nt
tee tn8eabta tneretn nn bte 9erammluns am beutise n
benbe ~ abortBtssH, eaB Dr. 3anant bsee Gho6uns
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-03-13
Sin Gcrrcfponbenfe1i. 3c

sf StH VuIrcIpOnoenten, &c. no
9errn Charles Usrt 1esSe, oe jar Ssatridt sas sr q
essn sas esm Srbsitseinb" ern Der sefe
09rtfopb a. sn6e bae teb TN ptsburStr Armsnbaut e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30

parties IN the non. slaseholdiug States are opposed
= '"e Aooiilion'sis and Their movements, because
'hey have good sense enough to perceive the i'm.
if"eicaoily well as the mischicvonsnes. of their
schemes, we lave just as ule doubt that nearly
WY man Of both parties is opposed to slavery in
''' 'osfae'' and they are consequently reluctant 10
~ any act by which they might seem to countenance
II. II IS 10 tins Circumstance that We attribute the
refusal ofthe Governors of New York and Maine 10
surrender Tie "iugitses from justice" demanded OF
'oeG by the Governors OF Yugina Il Georgia respec-
"Fe'y But is very certain, that, ifhese crimes
arc much oitener repeated here. and the criminals
are sheltered there, non-iaiercourse will be decldr
ed and enforced at all hazards. We cannot suffer
citizens Of other States indiscrininalely TO come
amongst us, il the baser portion of them. between
whom and the more honorable ii will be impossible
10 discriminate, abuse our hospitality by lampering
anu running oil with slaves, aud are afterw ards
"nen detected shielded from punishment by the
NUS contemplate sophstry and special pleading.
Another interesting subject in the Message Of the
Governor OF Maine is the Northeastern boundary
lie complains, that notwithstanding, and in violation
oil The arrangement entered int, with Gov. Harvey
oil Nova Scoila, as the agent OF The Blush Govern
ment, under The mediation Of Gen. Scott, one
Two companies Of British troops have been stationed
at lemiseouata lake, within the disputed territory,
by Older Of the authorities of Lower Canada extern
sve barracks having been previously erected at that
place for Their accommodation. We fear that this
question will not be settled without great difficulty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-30
CONGRESS.

Ou Wednesday. In the Senate, Mr.. Buchanan
spoke at great length snd with much ability IN de
fence Of the Independent Treasur, Bull. and ia re
maks rem Messrs. buchanan, Clay and Wal,
ker, the Senate adjourned.
In The II. II l., Mr.. Adams occupied most oil
tie Session IN a speech upon lis resolution.
Nh. Ahotd then obtained the floor, and discussed
at length The great constitutional principles involved
IN this question, defended the tights Of the South,
and d'Gnti his political position "ilh reference 10
the approaching Pres ide ltiaI contest.
Ia Senate Thursday. tie Correspondence be-
rweenthe American and British authorities, was com.
nunealed By the President IN obedience 10 a feso-
lpiion OF iIr-enate, 5000 copies Of were ordered
TO he printed. The Sub.Treasnry Bin was debated
unt late hour, aud then passed by the following
vote
YrAs- Messs. Alien. Benton. Brown. Bueh
anan, Callio I'm, Clay Of Aiabana. Cuthbeu. Fulton
Grundy. Hubbard. King. Linn. Lumpliu Mouton,
Novel Pierce, Roane, Sewer, Smith u Con.ecli
cut, Strange, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Wright
pa
NArs-Mnssrs Clay Of Kentucky. Criucnden
Darts, Dixon. Henderson,. Knight Merrck, NIcho-
las, Phelps, Prentiss. Preston. Robinson, Rug giles
sm'ih Of Indiana, White, Young, Clayton-1s.
Mess's Henderson. Meniek, and Smith ofIndl-
ana spoke against the bill. Mr.. II. made long ar
gument against II, and coaterally in favor of L.
s. B.nk.
In the House the debate was continued upon the
resolnhon OF Mr.. Thompson, and substitute of Mr.
Adams on the disposition Of the Abolition petitions
Mr.. Hunt OF New York, made long speech on the
subject.