davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24
~oER srTss1oaaR1Es cozREpTED..


Al correspondent whose apIaIan We
highly value, tiliiazs that the Statement We
caoiIed from tie V. Telegraph, last week.
u,,der the above head, does sa3Istice % b.
c. R Keiiaas, missionary aEaaug the
Indians. He attributes the sending back
at tie Telegraph, 20 the Pask Master, In
sfead If Nr & as this missionary S al
present laboring At distance from the Of
ice 10 winch the paper was sent Mix.
s not a nsiszinnaEY Of the Baptist Board
af FarRsan HEissianss but IS supported ey
the ruvgruEsns
vii brother Murray take due notice Of
this u,atfrrg-C Christian Refef1aT-
aThe abave head, 2 mentioned by the Re
aector must have been given By tileedItar af
that paper. The telegraph gave the aEtiElg
90 head .. ...---~. Ill.,.
/ attributed the sending back Of the Tel
GRAPH neither % one person nar another
anIy stated the f5ct that the caHr1zHsliez-
tiof1 was IN cue hand writing, the n signature
N ancthertn and ezprzssad desire Ia know
the authorship Of the cuuln ASKING
/ to be informed IL such request came from
| aeatIler EaEIau.- Surely al this does lie
In IrstIee'h to INV enc
/ By the way allow ne C inquire whether
the correspondent Of the Reflector speaks adj
gisadIY, when he attributes the SEEDING
baca Ct the 7 eIegr1ph. to the Past l-1atz' =
does he AFFIRM CT gstesa
T But the most laferestiE1egE item Of the Crg-
goiag paragraph IS. the information L gives
/ that the gorerHa1e7E Of d1e United States
supports this missionary Here IS Il aeF &
/ the prohibition Of the Telegraph u him.
This nis=IouarT ii the Indians IS supported
by the GOVERN 1euE whie1 IS czrrY irIr en- Wssl
agaIusz the Indians The saIne government
sustai1s slavery Eaw tie TELEGRAPH aH
poses beth VIZ and siaEerYz winch Is a ss.f
jf:ie5lE reGSG71 WhF the government sEIouIG
prahibit the Telegraph CO III missionary :
Is nut the 6tbIe opposed ~ war and slavery
WIN, thea, does not the guvernuenf taxi
/ away tie bible fruru it4 ulizsiouaEyE q. :. Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24
a Mfargrea nuaAvA1. TIE 6llow

a MraTsTER fuaAwAv. The follow
ing notice is from the Augasta (Ga>l Con-
stitationa.lsg, 81 Oct ri, 1910, I'hrmau
who thGs makes meTchaadize Of the SER
want, would not hesitate to make mercaan>
die offhe Loap. Yet, what il there here
more than the regular operation Of the
systemg A minister CT Christ IS made
merchandise Of, and goaded BY iDtolerable
oppression. or, perchancc, led by desire
20 preach, the gospel TO his poor oppressed
brethren, departs from bis opp,essor, and
IS forthwith pursued with an Query, IS i
be were criminal, and reward offered
tof his apprehension and confinement Ia
the common Jail, 50 that the oppressoT nay
get bin once more into his powerl Do
we live in heafhen cIigse2 Are We a
civilized peopIe1 Or isihis the work 81
some idolatFoGg chief Of barbaross peo-
pie 2--MGs A6otitionist.
REwARD. A suitable reward viii be
given lor The apprehension a9d lodging 10
jail. 50 that ! nay get bin, 81 ny negro
man BILLY, commonly known Is Viii
BrnneT, . stout fellow, about six feet high,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

. June 24gb, Doet. Parker, who had left
Cangon and cone down 70 Macao, writes
from The latter place iuss before tse. block.
ads By the British squadfon was exrected
70 be carried into cdect-
Ian constrained % look upon the pres
en- safe Of things not 80 much as an OPT.
on Gran EngI5sh affair, as great design
Of Providence 20 make the wickedness Of
nan ssbsefys bis purposes CT mercy TO-
words Chfaas IN breaking IErough her
wall 81 exclusion, and bringing the EN-.
5irs i6t6 RsoFe iasmealate contact with
western ard CkflstiaH satl0ns,
Writing On sse SANS day, nv. Eridg-
man fss6Sfks-
There has 81 Iase ye8fs beea mueb Ia.
iercessieH h6ade u Cd ia beAalf Of Chi.
ma. Aaa We kE0& re viii, III kSs Own
time, and IS rs own ways BFi6g tAe Chi.
nese 10 aekBS8Ied98 SIS sabfeMa6g, and
70 bow 10 his psaeeysE sd holy e6fafaaBds.
cannot for one r@0asBt etsfeftsiB ths idea
tkat China isto Be eIgsed like Japan, and
for centuries. or gwen for tens Of years, ex.
clude the light Of Gods glorious gospel
Neither can | believe chat those who
bring glad ,idings ard publish peace ars
much longer 10 Be hi6dercd from then
work. The pride and The haughtiness d
man, God will humble. The mountains
shall be Ieye.led, and the rough places Be
made smooth. Jesus shall reign. More
Rpd more do. long for the time when |
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

Tim T1I1aRH az Ia1P RRhsess. Ga
tinare azsrs me Saturday, Eisilar.. = Resis-
ing EnHeraisaEie gEorH Taoasalltls sre
abandoning II disgust lie zE.lgiaea ofsitf
and diazi patton. and ssEeaTiIl ess.rafsl iess-
To- aietsu AMI eEariisIssine Col. Tenn
neranc justice. virtiIe-haud-fu aidens It
tligtElnne Of E.EHfaaI L4iiFfa-Raw raceire
the nee and sincere EilaInns Ct rstGFIned
and gratetlll mortala. 1fltT ne rageneTa-
tion be complete l-lI-aTaasa.g .gl.zr,-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

high eiiealE bones, large mouth and a.
es1asorfe7- IL tie uEareis. laiDTal saEd
CanIfiald E.sq.. ANGUISH.
Henrik B Eo4eoa3R
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

aEas HAaRfs6N arrived III Washiaafen
Tsesday he 9ih instant, (bis birth day j and
Was received with great enthusiasm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

80 AsAaE.-A Ie<ter from Mr.. Err
Kerr dated JaaVur JulY q !, ssatea ttiat Ar
Grown had gone to Caicutia after his INN
.iiu AIrs. 2. and Ter child, being ha:iI N
feeble health Hiss Bronson, VINO went
5ut WITH IL. Barker. iaInliV. had eZ31eFI-
eacsfI an. aitasiI Of fever, but her illness
vas net supposed 10 be dangeroua.-Ra9
Visionary IEagIziae.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

nav 90 AMONG filis people, and day after
dae aad aoug asier hoss, DISCOURSE q hen
about ase sasaes cf God and heaven.
We are On tie ere ct 4 new era, and 2
grsn rsrolutSsn has commenced. -
have long mouyuest Ger tile evils ana sslis
desoia.ons around o. For these tiles
gospel is ttle only remedy Aid now va
f.,ts;t the Cod. Of IsnIIans Is abaut to onesI q
a,qslzvsY cor Gllose who will preach the
word ESsst0nazzg Eezald
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

CAp,TAL PfaIsHHEa4. a bill kas latslT
passed The Indiana House Of 9egrssa btstlYes
aboIisI4iag esgflal punishment TIE sans
sekjset j. eRdef consideration il he Hew
Yefk tegislsseFe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24

IT the ate asaaal meet!eg of The Bran
don Anti Slavery Society The blowing res
osaiion offered By O. S. Murray vas adopted.
Resolved, That dlstiaesige Anti Slavery as
ncv - existencs aaI active operation i lse
remedy for slavery, ard consequently tisose
who oppose Il oppose fhs eaaag Ct efaarci.
patton, their own abolition professions to tbs
contrary Notwithstanding.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-24
TE9T TaT

ER.A1eoa. 8 $3.50. F.zR. =. EEslE...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27
TIE BANk ELL.

Wen, the veto has come at last. We
ave yesterday IN postscrirt--ani it has
been the topic of free discourse during the
lay. The sentiment of this city is IA very
decided diSapprohaIion OF it. The Wings
aeon principle, aversc to the exercise OF
that monarChlcal feature of the COnstitu-
ton, save upon very extraordinary occasions
And, al hough they are called the Aristo-
Gratis, they are in the general WI content
that the people shonld have their o~n way.
and, indeed, tn the spirit Of true democrats,
they would prefer that that should be the ease
always. II the people do wrong, they suffer
the evils themselves, and, as ireemen, they
should he permitted to exercise their liberty
in any mode which to them may seem BEST
Its only in monarchics, that thepcopc need
guardian-somc one who will think for
thcm-kindly relieve them Of the cares of
government, and save them from the conse-
qncnces of thclr oou acts.
independent Of their opposition to the
exercise of the veto, which they Ind fondly
hoped had fallen, to ri2o no more, with the
corrupt Dynasty which, in November last,
the People expelled from Powcr,--thc
Whigs regret the veto, because i, defeats a
measure which they conceive the hes, inter-
c>ts of the country call for, and without
which all classes ofsociciy and every branch
Of industry must continue to be exposed to
ruinous convulsions and fluctuations. They
earnestly craycd some wise and permanent
adjustment ofthis vcxcd ques,ion-lhe agiia-
ton of which has brought and can bring
only unmlxcd evil
But the P,osden, has thought differently
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27

horrndanlS and the amicallr relations will.
Persia are fully tr-csahlishcd.
IN France, ii'lc has occurred deserving
OF particular remark. The 3 davsof Jul,
have passed over wlhon; commo,ion, and AT
Toulouse, and in the South generally, no
'nrihcr disturbances have taken place, nj.
though there appears I, prevail some unca-
S'n'Ss IN the public mind in that part oft'rlncc.
Inc season is unproptious to active
operations IN Algcrie, and the French army
there is now inactive, Serious apprehcn-
SONS mad been entertained in France, Of the
'aiinrc OF the harvest there also but fine
weather for some time before the last dates
had greatly allcviatcd them.
IN" Government of Spain arc making
mt slow progress in bringing about happier
state ol things in that country; still as their
''vi' dIsscntons are hushed it may be hoped
they Will eventually succeed. The Queen.
has issued from Paris, protest against the
acts Of the Cortcs, in relation 10 ,hc guar.
dlanSIip of her children, and ascribcs her
ahdlcdtionto force. There transformations tina,
Louis Philippe is insiigaiing her in this course
'''' II Goes not appear on sufficient
grounds.
In Turkey and Egypt, all is for the mo-
ment quiet, and the nsurrcction in Gambia
has been suppressed by the Turkisl, forces.--
y. y. Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27

To this amendment the committee f woye ard
me n1l go uneurj the following amc admpGts:
/. @jltO0 lor site aud works at or near Buffalo.
2. $4,000 COR site and Notifications at the outlet OF
lake Chomlian
3 $4,000 for site and works at Ma1Nomkenl
orl Pcnousrct, Name
The second Senate amendment was $50 coo fDl
"ITvcys, Inland aud Atlantic
Third do. $4,000 tor arrcararcs due for roads
luhors aud rycls completing maps &C.
Fourth d.. SIS 000 for lccling and purchasing n
ste Tor Western, Southwestern or Northwestern
aimorv
Fifth do. 100000 for construction aud armament
OF armed steamers and vessels of defence on the
lakes
These amendment gave rise 10 an animated de-
batein which Messrs. Fillmore, Pcndeton, IRWIN,
Clifford, Brown, Profit, Howard, 5. Mason and
>rrlgg took part.
Mr.. Fillmore said he hoped the bill would be acted
on so as TO bling Tin shape for the action OF the
House.
Mr. w. c. johnson said he agreed with the chair
man of the committee mi liarv affairs, and thought
the bill ought he referred to that committee for
examination and correction, stating that the blll
could not recc We his vote while retained lis pre- Sent
shape. He then moved that the committee fse in
order that tN bill might be relorre TO thccomnhiee
on mill AIRY affairs.
Mr. FILLMORE aid ii WA manfcstly improper 10
refer the bill % that Commit &C.
Mr., w. G.. Johnson SAID that to GAIN his object he
wond have no objections 10 have II referred TO tue
900 IN that he should offer his amendment in COM
| mlttec of the whole at the proper time.
Mr.. Rhctt was in favor of putting our lakes in a
nr"pcr state obedience, but h" did not think that sta
tonnry iortltications were the proper mean.
Nr. Everett was in iavo, of the amendments of
iNo senate, and particularly in favor of stationary de-
fences, 50 situated as TO defend the outlets on he
axes 10 repc the st IN case OF war, which
| he did not npprchend 1T prcscn'.
Mr.. Gushing sad it was not the intention At the
present time to commence line Of Publications on
ufaNorihorn and lake frontier it only propos-
ell 10 iortiiy certain KEYS AMI straits on the akcs.
Wllch wtud give us tho command Of the passages
from on" like 10 the other
Mr. SnI'onst1ll was in favor of the amendments OF
the Senate. and also of those proposed hv the COM
mlttca Of wovs and N ans; and said the ren'rks
whrN had bocn ird Iced in Nv the two gentlemen
nom Pennsylvania were unklEd md unjust.
NJ AIl'1 should not inqiir" what rolnt was to he
h~tiitd-fit shown 10 be oyrodien' and proper,
he shorld vote for such apr piaton as might lc
pr0rctlv recommended.
The question was then takr9 on Hrreeinr 10 the
amendments roposcd br he committee Of ways and
mr1n- 10 the amendments of the Senate Agreed ~
The question was then taken concurrng in the
Senate n endmenis, amended in committee
C"ncurred in
The committee then rose and reported the bill to
the House with the amen mcnts.
The House then adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27


dhd we must submit. liz cunccivcs ,ha, the
hiil c0niravcncs the G. institution, which he
Is sworn to support. 1t is matter Of con-
science with him. An objection based upon
this ground will ever command rcspcc, from,
us. We might wish that sense Of duty
had led him to different conclusions-bu, the
conscientious convictions Of an honest man
are entitled to forbcararce and respect.
We mes, confess, however, that we cannot
well undc rstand how the author of Mr..
Ewing 5 bill can take exceptions to the bill
just passed, on the score of unconstitutional.
NY. 1t may be owing to the lullness of our
perceptions, which we are for the present
Wiling to concede. As 70 the Message as
State paper, it docs no, strike us as either
very able or lrlicious in argument or dign-
i'd IN style. 1t is m,rc non-comn,tal than
we could have cxpected or wished for--and
Whilst 1t takes for granted, throughout, that
Congress may establish interpretations, IT
confines its objections to the powers to be
exercised by the Interpretations This would
indicate that Mr.. T. does not expect Loco
loco snpport-fhis being the position to-
wards which they are cspecia'lv hostile.
There are those who fancy that more is
meant by the Veto than meets the cvc-tlat
it is the incipient movement for the rorma-
ton OF third party, for the especial bene-
! iIf and al, az NJ.
| President is setting ont in company with
Mr.. Wise, in guest of struggling Rrpull-
cans, who have wandered from the fold.
We will attach no credit to any such report,
without the proof. five could suppose the
President SO wanting in patriotism, as to enter
| upon 81 absurd and ridiculous manmnvrc.
We would acgnit him of it on the score of
his good sense. The political annals sup
ply instances Of like attcmpts--aIl of which
have resulted in failure AMI disgrace. The
Locos would be the only party which would
profit by the supposed schsm. But our
motto is the " Union of til, Wigs" in if,
brnadrst and most patriotic sense and we
will credit no lmputarion derogalory of the
loyalty and patriotism of any Wing, wilhou,
the amplcst and most convincing evidence
1t was in this spirit we triumpllrd last year,
and IT is in tins alone we can hope to triumph
in the future.
The question now arises. what is 10 be
doGc The repeal of the Su Treasury aud
the Veto Of the Bank Bill leaves the Gov
crnmcn without IA fiscal agent of any kind.
Oar own opinion has already been express.
cd, in anticipation Of the Veto. Let Com
grcs, dIscarding passion, and looking alone
to the good of the country, adopt Mr.. Ewing's
bill, which it is known will receive the Exc
ctIlivr sanction, as the best measure within
their reach. They have avowed their pro-
ference for a different measure, hu. co-or-
dinate Deparm mt does no, concur with
thcm--they can do no more than to take the
next best measure they can get.-R.chmon
Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27

10 c'hI,"'' 'ar greater crH, in lropor ION tn Nj.
III. hn thhH -" fion man. the duce m SJrES
Ia ms NHr.' e aud various other articles are To- h,
tao tascd m addition to lnvinr taxes on articles no's
tree NJ duty. Aud this IS the relief" that was NOM
scd ~ f''"'
Now wc wish TO have it distinctly understood
by every man who consumes the articles in
question, that he does pay tax UPON ,bem--a
tax rendered nescess9ry, 10 square w the delin.
qneHclcs Of the late admioIstrat ou--and a tax
Recommended by that administration itself.
But the catalogue of cnormties is not vet
complete. From the above dolorous allusion to
SILKS, II VIII be observed that 'our servan, girls"
are IN danger Of suffering by this wing admin.
ls'ra'lon! But unfortunately it turns out, that
this too is another recommendation Of Mr. Wood
bury's, and more unfortunate still for the Son.
tlneFs consistency, it appears that that paper
was clanoring a twevemopth since for this
identical tax on silks, aud an exemption for salt
And for what reason, think ye Vnv, simply
because II would deprive the kitchen maid Of
her SILK dress, and enable the Sseculaior who
uses large quantities of salt in packing beef and
pork, to obtain the foreign article trhe lower,
But here is the record.
AZ ddt0nai d,,v on SILKS IS recommended he
Mr.. tr HANHAN OF Pennsylvania IN the Senate OF
the United states. We shall set Get on To t. no pro,,nd
as nation, when sc tax iururitS and protect tho
ncccSSdrteS o. life. Aurean, ohstnalely refused hs
Empress gown of six, Eecause it was 100 cos,lv
and luxdroue Tor her high station. Silk s SO cou,non
ana PRIDE Of apparel So extravagint ut the present
iay' that II Is hard To kitchen cir shall NOT
daily wear what was on thought TOO good for RI.
man Empress. Let the duty he taken from ,SaKand
p'aceo ." S""S- burlington Sentinel Etb 20, 1870.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27
A SENSIBLE REPLY.

Some OF the utras in franklin County.
have been catechsing Elder Sabin of Geor-
gia, to know il he would. in the event of his
election TO the Senate, g. the choice of Co.
vernon devoiving upon the Legislature, vote
for Williams and Dillingham;. To which no
replies IN the following strain.
'ln case oC my election, know of no act or thin.
tany class li Nhuinou,S could reasonably ex,
ret oi Legislator that cuu not do TO the mines,
o.; my lhibty unless It Ice in casting my vote for the
Chief Executive Officers of the STATE IN the even, ~
no election beng macchy III, PEOPLE. H. case of a
contingency oltu- kind. | houd cast my vote for
such men as IN mr OPINION, wOuli sustain the g,rn,
interests Of he State and nation always giving dc.
rdei preference to those men, other things heir o.
equal, that make the neros of the Slave thiun 81
paramount importance in cur national afaits I feel
II myd1tv to sustain, IN my humble sphere III, dis
ul-Wshn2 i,lNGos OF the present Admin STATION Of
on National r'iars, tut wa,s dcprtcaInr lis mo
slavery fairres. li,ol bound t. orrose these IN
every ieH' inlb'f lorna rs oITnscl thcm in The two
P'tc' ed'N. ldnuHS'rau'9e. ] know no reason why
could got vote tor VIZ =. K. Wlirms for Governor,
~ c1se De sAo ID hc brought forward as candidate
no III. Ume nd under the circumstances contempla-
''d' IL Was my wish that he should have been nut IN
nomination. by the Why's al their late State Conven.
tnn. lou are aware of the difficulty of giving
pledge OF the tlLd You ask IN advance of all the cir
cunsIanccs that may uanspre. The crcums tan.
'os may be such that It would be folly to vote fr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-08-27
tx '>----
Q2}urlluQtpnD.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST o. Is4l.
TEA AND COFFEE.

TEA AND COFFEE.
The Sentinel has la,cly been entertaining its
readers by dshinr VI, in its pe.uiar dainty
style, the enor.nities Of the new wing admins.
traton; and prom.ncn, among these. is The rev.
eni,e tag on ,oa and corio. Tb;. ,av i,,s n.
l.a L.; GIL .., r,,
cGc"' Is IedeFAI mcNSEfc--7o act OF "'fucl
" oppression 20 the humble poor, unnccpssar.ly
:. ro-oricI tn hv =, ,r., Loa',l d,,,,,.,,..., =. -.
- 49, '''i ''-01u uGHPo''S"i '"'
" purposes OF oppress.un,' &c. &c. &c. This
is all very fine. in lis u,v aud b,s J,.l,l..
b.l,L
Ia" '"e e"eti /" sur up me democracy It was
intended tor. But before the moro ,.scren,
in,ellircu, ror-.,n or cor,nrr,ty olo,,. .ho.,
selves TO be- m,,oriallr e,c;.od =, a., .,t:,,.
" "''''''"''! eN'"e" On ths su'yec',
they Wal consult the book little /: and if they
do that ,bnv viii find Ma, ,L:
..,.... '''' J''"
"''N"'s' "o'' IS '"teP'l"" -FGHdered necessary
by the eXtrayaranre of the late administrator
o,d h,. ,I,,,,, o.,l ,...,. ~
rress Alter sb,nninr or,nr r,r ,o,r or Gro
y,a-s between treasury uo,os and hapl-r,.or
TN, la.e nd nin;s,roti,, co,,o cha ,,,.I...;
early las, session that ,bore ,r,,s ..a...,J,a
cit IN the rc,en,o. and tho, Soma ,,,o.s,r, ,,.a
noc,ssarv +, reniorish d., &C.,,
dny,v Mr. U,oJb,,r, ooI,,I
> Man. ami on ,,o ION IF ,or,,.,. ,o,,
lo mod, .ooo-. 60 ,L, oo.....
roc,r, r.o o,,,,o ,ho c,,,,.,',a '''''' '''1'
free ncs those WIN When P m,y b. he IgecrcH rom the
luxuncs, though no, IN every respect belong no ey
ei1,Iiy ~, 10 v,iSS slcl are tel' c9f ana silks;
similar narl,an produnron snrh rs wors,@js lin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-29
THE RATTLE SNAKE

THE RATTLE SNAKE v.aouOu,
reptile is new rarely 70 be seen in our county,.
bat We are informed thai one Of enormaus sire
vaa killed few days siaee By Mr.. PAraIcx
DaiSEELI, IN the asIshboshood Of HardscrsbSls
n M. eoun'y. Il measured sfesi in IengIh, add
inches in sirc1afsrenee. Mr. p. vas near
falliag prep 70 the deadly fsngs Of thfs uoa-
s'sr He vAs sngsged in hauling in grin, aaG
hearing % RDusaaI BSise Al hn heels. turned
Quickly 10 observe vheaee Il cane. when 70 n,
great ssrPriSe aad alarm. discovered he saal,
N the very ses Of SPriosing al hin. Fos,una,elV
. tree vas near BY, behind which he suddenlv
relocated, Asd ihas No dOubI saved his life ;
Tor the teeth Of The reptile we're At tho sane me-
meat BARRED in he bask Of The Tree. Mr.. D.
giving the aiArn, the hasds Of The Geld has.sned
70 The spot, whsa, b. the sie Of nunerous bitch.
forks. IAhes, &C she SsFpsatS head vas soos
bruised" II bad nineteen raiIies and ba;tou.
an svitsDes thai il vas al Geld residen:sr.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-29

THE ILLINOIS MURnrRERs.


The murder Of the horSe-thieveS in Oele
county, brief SeeounI Of which We pub
lishsd few days ago. has most probably
been followed ere this by The shedding OF
more Slood. Tue Gslena Gtzeiie OF The
s'b lost, eoniains the following intsIli-
genee:
"LATEsT.-Ws have been. informed
from various sources. ia, Daniel Driseoll,
together Wiib Aiken. have both been ar.
rested, DriseOll had been tried, and was
10 be shot day bsrors yesterday at .hree
o'clock. We have not learnt how they
disposed Of Aiken
To this We must add, that the printing
Office Of the Rockford Star" paper ia
the vieinity Of the murders. which bad
The Independence 10 dsnounes those con-
eerned IN them. Nas mobbed on the
aishl Of :hs 9th, sad 10 great part de-
slToyedi
This iS q very natural end 70 ihe 20
natural beginning. The press 10 the pal /.
lsdium Of liberty. The despotism Of the
mob cannot prevail. snd lie frsS5om con
hnue. The two are salsgonisls-as op-
Posiis - night and day-snd ono or the
other must fell. 10 ogls county. the mob.
a. We havs seen. is tFiumphaat there.
fore, fhs press had 10 BE- silsnesd!