davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
THE BRAVE COL. CROCKETT.
LOST PRAIRIE, (Arkansas) 1886.


Mrs DarM Crockett Dear Madam
Permit me TO introduce myself to you as one
of the acquaintances of your much respected
husband, Col. Crockett With his fate in
the fortress San Antonio Texas, you are
doubtless long since advised. With sincere
feelings of sympathy, | regret his untlmely
loss to your family and self For II amongst
strangers he constituted the most agreeable
companion, he, doubtless, TO his beloved
wife and children, must have been favorite
pcculiarlv priced In his loss, Freedom
has been deprived Of one Of her bravest sons,
in whose bosom universal philanthropy
glowed with as genial warmth as ever ami
mated the heart Of an American Citizen
When he fell, soldier died. To bemoan
his fate, is to pay tribute Of grateful res
pect TO Nature-he seemed to be her son.
The object of this letter is to beg that you
will accept the watch which accompanies it..
You will doubtless know il when you see
it. And as it has his name engraved on its
surface. il will do doubt be the more accepta-
bic 10 you.
AS it will probably be gratifying TO you
to learn in what way became possessed OF
it. permit me to state, that, last winter (the
precise date not recoIlected by me,) Colonel
Crocket, in company with several other gen
tlemen, passed through Lost Prairie, on Red
River, (where [ lige) The company, ex-
ceptina the Colonel, who was u little be-
hind. rode up to my house and asked ac-
commodations for the night. My family
being so situated from the indispostlon OF
nv wife, that could not accommodate them,
they got quarters at one OF my neghbors
houses. The Colonel visited me the next
dav and spent the day with me- He obser-
we'd whilst here, tho, his funds were getting
short, and as means Of recruiting them, he
must sell something. He proposed 10 me TO
exchange watches-he priced his at 80 dol
lars more than mine, which sum ipoid him,
and we accordingly exchanged.
With his open frankness, his natural hon
esty of expression, his perfect want of con-
cealment, | could not but be very much
pleased. And with hope that ii might be
an accommodation TO him, was gratfied
at the exchange as it gave me keepsake
which would often remind me Of an honest
man, good citizen and pioneer in the
cause OF liberty, amongst his suffering breih-
rem in Texas
His military career was short; but though
deeply lament his death, cannot restrain
my American smile at the recollection OF
the fact that he died as n United States SOL
der should die, covered with his slain enc
my, and even in death presenting 10 them in
his clenched hands, the weapons Of their de-
struction.
We hope that the day is not far distant,
when his adopted country will be freed from
savage enemy, and afford to yourself and
children home, rendered in every way com
Portable, by the liberal donations Of govern
ment
Accept dear madam, for yourself and
family, the most sincere wishes for your fu-
ture happiness. of your most ob't servant &
| friend, Isaac n. JONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
THE ELECTION

So far as we have heard, the mill
were opened on Tuesday, were wall r1"hs
and the vote is probably the Create, icy y
been cast in this State for many ve,,'
The votes for Senators are SO div;a,
is difficult, from our present impe,rss, "
to form a regular list or come to suv ,,' '''''
as to the result. We shall probsns
next be able to give the returns COMET.
For member of Congress in this ill., .s
returns, as far as received, are decided
able to the election of Mr. Hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

tables &c. and while in the discharge Of
his duty. Robinson came up 10 him with a
large piece of ioist in his hand, saying that
he would split his (Mr B's) head open with
i. He afterwards made several passes at
him one of which struck his arm. He was
seen by other Witnesses TO throw stones and
missiles
In this case Robinson was required to
give bonds with two suretles IN the sum OF
5000 for his appearance at the Court OF
Common Pleas. to be holden at Concord,
and for want thereof was committed. lie
was next arraiqned, with the other two pris-
oners. for assauting Mr.. Manson, and for
other notorious conduct. Eighteen witnesses
were examined, some OF whom saw the dis
graceful scene which we have accurately
described 1t was proved that the officers
once got possession of the implements Of ga
ming, &c, and had placed them In wagon,
and that the wagon was afterwards rescued
from them by the rioters. 1t was proved
that Robinson was the ringleader, that he
threw stones at Mr. Manson, and with 9TH
ers followed him from the field some dis
lance, using violent threats, and that Mr.
Manson escaped by taking refuge in the
house Off black man named Sylvester
From the testimony Of Mr.. Fiske the
Sheriff, il appeared that Robinson, who ap.
peared to bid defiance to the laws, pursued
him some distance along the road, with a
budgeon in his hand, threatening him in
these words, stop you rascal, you are The
man want you-rascal," at the same time
furnishing the tludgeon and using the
most extravngan, and violent language
The other prisoners were fully identified as
being concerned in the riot, but the case had
not been disposed Of when our paper went
to press
If there had bccn sufficient force, all
the leaders OF this disgraceful scene might
have been secured, together with the eyiden-
ces of their trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

could make any resistance had be Intended q
10 e now in the same dungeon with his Ia
Their, and will probably be tried at the next
Court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Remington Co.-Bennineton, s Dad
Readsboro, w. Stafford; Woodiord, S VI
all democrats.
Windsor Co.-Andover, J. B. Nan.
Baltimore, J. Woodbury.; Chester, P IN
Landgrove, A. Benson; Springfield B vi
Weston, A. 3. Foster; Weathersfell, JIS|
rence-all wings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

STATE ELEcrIoSs.-The wing papnp'
been amusing their readers with Sozaa
"great victories " obtained BY Their EsI|
Indiana, Missouri, Alabama and MSsi4-
Whether these triumphs are SHOUTED A
in sincerity, or merely for effect, is not OVr
pose now 10 inquire Our object ERFj
the truth, where we can, and honest!Fa|
it TO our readers. With this view We FrsI
them with the following statements in EG
to the elections which have recently BIT
in the states above named-believing thE 4
come as near the truth as can be exPectHi
unofficial newspaper accounts.
IndianG.-The Indiana Democrat Of ~
s5, published at Indianapolis, has sti'f1
of all the returns Of the late election, de-. i
ing the political opinions of each nsnnI
the legislature, as follows: j
Senaie-Van Buren, 50; Harrison q; ~
ful 8. House of Rep.-Van Buren, 30 ri
son "a; Antimason i; doubtful 5. u
The Democrat remarks that the repIS1,Il
have greater number of members ~ N
gislature this year than any year prevOA
Missouri abstract of the Official "a
give the Van Buren, candidates the "I'1
maiorities:
GorernOr-L. w. Boggs (majoHyl. v
Lit. Gop.-Cannon "
For Members of Congress, =.
Harrison and Miller (maonty) w
AidbamG.-The Montgomery AdvsfS
the goth Aug. gives complete list lot Insl,
TO both branches of the Legislature, aM !
bic representing the political classliSTllJ.
each. The result is stated to be "A W.
rem and l6 White members of the Sela Y,
Van Buren, and 80 White members o. =
OF Representatives. Van Buren, maF0'
joint ballot, 10.
Relations ,oith France.-AccordlOs v
Globe information has been derived lh'VF
gentleman of high standing in Pans =
minister is shortly TO be sent to this cOa'-'
restore our diplomatic relations, and al@'s
time the cordial and kind feeling whoa Z
always to subsist between the two na''''
Great Performaace.-The PhlladelpD.a,
tional Gazette of Saturday week, says
new locomotive engine George WsA't
built by William Norris Of this cl'y' y
Columbia Rail Road, drew over the ".
Tuesday last, a train of twenty-ioaT w.
cars weighing l2S tons, weight oil ens'.
tender not included. This periormane'', =,
ted by the officers of the road as the r''l
made over the same, stands unequa~ !
this country and in England; taking ~
sideration the numerous steep grades =
rupt curves on said road"
Deiuge. According to the Paris We,
nessean, the prophecy of some learn'u
sayer that it would rain necessarily ~ y,
days in Henry county, in that State, ~. ST
cling July 25th, has been so far lulu''s L
it has up to Aug. 18th, been pouring wv
'eighteen deys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Terrific Hurricane at Woodstock, ~ j.
We have received intelligence from Wood.
stock New Brunswick) that that place was
visited ON the 10Th inst. with one OF the most
dreadful hurricanes that has, perhaps ever
been known in this country; indeed, no de-
scriplon can give an idea oil it. 1t common
ced about Elisha Cunhila's place, and took
rather an easterly COURSE, increased in ex-
tent, avoiding the Woodstock corner, and
came out 10 the river about Mr.. Beardsley's
where j, did considerable damage and from
thence it increased 10 the greatest violence.
destroying every thing before it. Hail
stones, without any exaggeration. the size
OF partridge eggs. driving in all the windows
that were in the least exposed, and cutting
down the grass and grain as il a scyiho had
been used-iaking trees, barns. fences. SC.
in its course, and II is supposed that nothing
but the chimnies prevented the houses from
going also. Every thing is laid waste on
the side ofthe river from Mr.. Beardsley's TO
his brother tie Judges, where ii crossed
the river and destroyed Messrs. Wolverlon' 5
and Rankins farms. all others in that neigh
borhood had rushed on to the woods-Ihe
appearance OF every thing is represented as
having a most distressing appearance
The most promising crops were looked for
Of oats. grain, potatoes &c. where not bush
ell OF either will be reaped, and the same eff
fecis oflhe storm may be seen for many miles
around EreaerickI0irn Ga-eife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

HUMAN FERocIry.-We copy the sub
Joined narrative from the n. Y Evening
Post, which announces that it has been re-
ceived from credible authority -
A party Of Creek Indians, consisting of
eleven warriors, and about the same num-
Der of women aud children attempted,
short time since, to pass the Georgia 'front.'
er, with view Of joining the hostile Semi
noes. They were pursued and intercepted
by party of Gcorgians from Lee county.
who attacked them and killed nearly all the
men When i, was perceived that both de-
fence and escape were hopeless, two Indian
girls, about sixteen or seventeen years OF age,
who are described rs being OF an interesting
appearance, rushed towards an officer Of the
party and laid each hand on his arm in
token Of requiring his protection The Off
Ger understood the sign. which is a common
one among the aborigines, and assured them
that he would answer for their safety. Two
OF tho Indian warriors having escaped, and
the officer being obliged to go in pursuit Of
them, he left his prisoners to the care Of a
man named Jenkins. During his absence
this wretch took the two girls, tied them to-
Setner oy tue huH oi 'ncii "S"us' auu u.i'"
erately beat out their brains, while they trg-
ged in vain for mercy in their imperfect En-
glish.
In the course Of the same affair, Jenkins
attempted to butcher one of the Indian child
rem, about seven or eight years OF age, with
knife. The child sprang to the arms Of
another Of the party, who interiered to save
it, and only prevented the rufian from exc
cutting his purpose by putting his rife to his
breast and threatning to shoot him if he per-
sisted. We are happy to learn that no 9th
er individual OF the party was in any man
ner concerned in these atrocities Ii the
laws have the same force in that part OF
Georgia which they ought TO have every
where. Jenkins will be tried and executed
for the murder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
RATTLE IN MEXICO.

By the arrival from Vera Cruz Of schr'
Caleb Goodwin, we learn (suysthe n fofk
Courier and Enquirer) that battle was
FOUGHT on the 18th of July last, at Ethla,
Mexico, between the government troops 9oo
men. and three pieces Of artillery. coInman.
ded by Gen Canalizao, and the Federal
troops, (revouiiouists,) 600 men, command, T.
ed by Gen. Alavado the action lasted hall
an hour the revolutionists we're completely
routed, and their destruction great Gen AZ
avado Tor Asavado) taken prisoner, with
three other field officers, who were shot the
next morning in the public square Inc
loss of the Government troops comparative
Nv small Our informant, who was CHIEF OF
Artillery in the Federal troops, says that
the interior Of Mexico is in a very agitaied
state, and that great deal of difficulty VIII
ensue to the Central Government, owing to
the revolutionary movements.
The Mexican squadron were at Vera
Cruz on the 9th August, getting ready Tor
a cruise. Brig lama and schr. Brnvo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

MORE LYNcBING. The Helena (Arkan-
sas) Journal, gives the following account of
a horrible atrocity committed a, that place:
Wea informed by several gentlemen from
Columbia, Chcot county, that on Monday
evening after the election closed man by
the name of Bunch, was taken and hung by
the citizens of that place. The cause which
led 10 the infection of such summary pun
ishment, we are informed, was owing to un-
lawful conduct Of Bunch. lie claimed the
right to vote, which was refused him by the
judges, owing to his being a colored man.
Bunch took umbrage at this rejection, and
resoted 10 violent measures. During the
ARRAY, DR.. Webb, highly respectable citi-
zen, was stabbed several times, and the
wounds supposed TO be mortal This so in
censed the citizens, that Bunch wastaken up
and hung. We Gorbear to make any com.
ments, as the whole affair will no doubt be
fully and fairly investigated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Confederation of Maria Moak-We have
received some interesting particulars con
corning the examination in New York, by
n competent committee Of young woman
who recently escaped from the Hotel Dieu
Nunnery in Montreal, which we are told,
not only serves 10 corroborate the disclosures
of Maria Monk, but exhibits a much worse
state of things in tha, establishment than had
been before made public. We are further
assured that the testimony OF this witness
will remove all reasonable doubt ofthe truth
Of the Disclosures heretofore made, aud that
it will be laid before the public without any
unreasonable delay.
The witness Frances Patrick) is native
of Vermont and is now &c years of age,
having been twenty-three years an inmate
OF the nunnery. She came TO New York
under the protection Of respectable gentle
man Of Rome, in that State. The publica-
ton of the examiner will beanxiously look
ed for.-Ne,cark Daily Adeeriiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

SILK WORMS have had an unexampled
bad summer. The amount of wet and cold
weather has been very prejudcial to their
prosperity, They need dry air and a warm
temperature, and consequently those who
have fed worms this season have been obi
ged to take every precaution to prevent their
dying. Still more than ordinary numbers
have in this way been killed. and the COG
oons are unusually defective Great nun.
bers, we have noticed, in cooooneries, have
begun winding, and after enclosing them
selves but slightly with floss silk, have sns-
pended operations and died The cold has
very pernlcious effect We have noticed
the Worms at various times this summer.
when the Thermometer was slightly depress-
ed IN the morning, lying in perfect state
OF stupor apparently dead A change in
the atmosphere of but few degrees had the
effect to rouse some of them up, and then
they would move quick aud eat voraciouslv
There is much both curious and interesting
to be found out by attentiyely noticing the
habits and transformations Of this mysteri.
GUS little Worm,-Northamptoa Cour,
PALM LEAF BRooMs, are becoming an
extensive article of manufacture. The hiob
price OF broom brush and consequently corn
brooms has set the ingenious ones contr;'
wing little, and they have got up a nice ar
tlele' made from the palm leaf They sell
rom shilling to twenty-five cents and are
sand to be good article Three loads from
New Hampshire for New York, passed
through this town the other day. The old
adage IS doubly true, that necessity is the
mother OF invention"-I6id.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
From The Charleston Courier, Aug. 2s.

From the Charleston Courier, Aug ~.
From FLORIDA DIREcT.-The sch. Geo.
s. Mary. Capt Wiley arrived at this porl
Saturday afternoon We are indebted 10
Capt w. for the following information, OBJ
tanned by him from the Express Rider. who
arrived at Black Creek 22d inst. A de-
tachment of 10 men. under command OF
Mai. Pierce. having information that the In
dams we're in their vicinity, went in pursuit
of them on arriving at Gen. Cllnch's plan
taion they found 800 Indians, with about
100 horses hobbled, and 800 head of cattle ;
the Indians were Immediately attacked and
repnlsed, after a battle ofone hour, the whites
having one killed, owing 10 his horse taking
fright and running in the midst Of the lud-
ans. and 10 wounded The Indian loss
was 10 left dead on the field, their wounded
they carried oil. The Indians retrealed 10 a
hammock as usual they Immediately rallied
and pursued the whites TO within miles OF
Micanopy when they left.
The Express Rider states that Lieut. Her
bert had again distinguished himself, and
that Maj r. was making preparation TO at
tack them on the following day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

MORE MuRDERs-The Raleigh Regis.
ter of August furnishes the following rec
ord OF one OF the most shocking murders ev-
err perpetrated In that place, The murder
er the Register says, was deranged. His
name was James Terry, a shoemaker by
trade, formerly of very industrious and So
Der habits, but for some time back subject to
fits Of excessive intoxication, murdered his
wife at midday, in a most brutal manner
She was sitting in a room with an infant in
her arms, in the presence of her husband,
sister and niece, when the former suddenly
rose up, seized the corner post of the bed
stead and gave her most violent blow
She made an effort to fly, but he pursued,
and repeating his blows finished his bloody
work, He then attempted to ovcrake the
other females, who Immediately fed on wit
Messing his murderous designs, but fortunate.
ly they eluded his grasp, or we might have
to add TO the number of his victims Terry
was arrested on the spot.
The Register of the same date announces
the arrest of Levi Miller. one of the two
men who murdered John Whitaker wear
since. lntimation was few days since re.
ceived by one Of the public officers, that he
was concealed in the house of female rela.
tive in the suburbs of the city. He immedi.
ately repaired, with his assistants, to the
house rushed up stairs, discovered the OBJ.
Ject of his search and secured him before he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09

Mr.. ABEL WILLIAMS, of Ashfcld, has
Invented machine which he calls the Po-
fato Gutter by which, in three minutes time
b"shel Of potatoes, turnips, apples, pump
klns' and other fruit, may be cut sufficiently
hne lof sheep, cows, and other cattle The
price OF The machine is from 81 to 2 so. 1t
may be seen at the Cattle Show. Oct. 18th
1880 70 this town We hope some Of our
mechanics will invent simple cheap ma
chine Tor rasping beets, applicable TO family
sss MS we are satisfied it can be done.
Northampton Courier.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
NrtutaN Den 25ttn 9}optmbtr 1886:
Berfauf BON 2dnbtrtpen II, Staotlpttet1
fIr S;artn.


Se!eenpts ii cine Cite ednotrsutu uno aootesn seen
q nnsrbab Dem 8ainv Start nbsrldtst als tradui9
fir ndbs sasuns Gtaat, 9anaL SounD @5du, 2Bes
2aunbp uuo atn far oasf 3abs 1885, oarau
sten Stsassloesn uae 9atsa eaau nit S(bu oer Sorn
flr pas Sabr 1886.
CdnDer, 6dufr NQatDinsritN, :r:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-25
M.erifo uno $eras.

~ ~ . uHV F1S.
Bldtt.r Son 9cw- Orleans az
ben Na6rtd}tsn aus C1elasep BIZ
sum IL. Oetober. 0tob ibuen
lts9t bic teranifts armee pol,
fomt,'sn thH'e In ibren o!:tu
0nattiet.n.
Der Gtoat Cbituabun i'll ttut
Fruber Str0s gebbrtej miro pc,,
DEN Npadt Jnrianern perplltst
uno bsfnoet Ib nob merifonl,
tten 3eltungtn In etNem curdaus
bl!Aofet Sutiaiioe, um Zen an-
fallen oisftt 9RiIocn ,pioerIteben
Bu fonnsn. Gle baben init sr=
Ineucrtsr Nu:s ibrs Idube.eitn
(uno Mbroersien tesetnen uap
}oerbreIten Ittb in onEbnlitei
0auftn tttr osn son;en Gtoct.
aus Ge!fnoen, Die l:e fnoen, nor.
Den ermorott uuo jeoes @!eno bon
ibnsh bttSst ssbradt, pas f1b nar
renten ldet.
Meritc tattn Feline bi!ft lsE(ttu,s 3
oenu gen. Ealpo, per bic Irupps,,a
i'm 9strben befeb|ist Gsbt Eb al, !
er 6llfsquellsn beroubt. Geins
e oleat Gno obns 5oemoe ilnD
S6Cbe uno leiosn an outm q, ailz
l9el, mas ;utti TsloDienfe erfots
eer!l3 1T. Gblbuabua tpttb IiA
|lelbif .belfen unb e.ne Bercbnsr
bemoHnen tndNen, ut., Die niIrtn
5noIaner ;n csrja9en.
New>Drleans, Ott. 90.
Ser 9anosl bon Matau,eras
|IieSt sdnjli6 oarnisbtr; Die @scl-
oottn osfettirtn neil lie trtosr
etbntlns tto6 $lei0er ilno qsbenss
'ritsi erbaltsn, rabrfbsinli6 audi
e'n o5ern1aIises SuCamn1sntreffeD
nit ben Ssrontrn son @on c}d:
cintc nidt tpunGben. Gen. tlsree
bat (etne @telle nitoer9elsst Isnb
ole Nusf6ttn Der Msrlfonst ty6-
ben T6 tdsli6 msbr uno tt,ebr.
|Sen. 1mdeer iit in ur,ea's @tle
lsetrstsn.
Gen. Nusf, Ser tttdnifde Dbtr.
|befeblsbaeert 1T ssfdbrlib tyant
aenelen,. jsst jsood spieoer pcll.
tcmmen her9e(tetlt uno trur:e tals
in Dem eager eer 2lrmee rerinufb,
It. Sie Sreimiuieen rcn Qoi->
timore fousn flb siemlib srohl Be.
| hncen uni. fh rer be efoncern@cta-
talt oes mojrr eep1 Dpsr, nfis
No)ntonten ees Gen. Cteeu, trs ]
|freueN.
Der sttas etlss.arb bet, s
Set. entbdlt bic Dsrhonoiut,atu
|oes erRtn goasrtGte bitftt iurs
gen 2epubNe uno BE 9olfnofs
oss psdfetnstn Sushtt.
| ednss Der Candle In teR qtr.
= taattn am liten 9a:.uar 1885:
;,pep tas(tue, Rts buioegt uao
odh uno fstten,is Met.et,. j
| 2anee Dr. gsfenb bahnsu dp !
ten SanAas 1885: (sdt tt6n ba,D
eert Msilta. 4
0ssr otetsrt 2suaod, ous Nsu
| Sdbctttatre, 3. 9. mutfe firnib |
$4,000 bt;abten flr BE ysthss
|t'f0luns eines, s:stfdtn lid, NIB
)t'ner Ocsas Sarab .Gtnd glas.
ne eiasesausenea ghsperf psedsfas
Slija TT p,eds.bt am sseIstH Aos
fte3 absttomtiaen. .s
/ sNes 2lfitn Hktpbsr esarAef
tous 2Aeassr 10 Ginetnnntl, csk9,
jdb.: 9s.luR to0j jG1ue ta.es.
IL Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-23
There can be little doubt. believe, that

There can be little doubt. believe, that
this is the safest. the most economical,
and every way expcdicnt course.
1t is the sqfest, because whatever risk
there may be OF loss by mismann cement on
The part of The Trustees, or by failure OF
borro wers, will fall upon the state, and not
upon the towns: and because it is more
likely TO be carefully secured and jndicious.
" invested by the Treasurer. than by town
officers, whereas, if distributed to the
towns, they become absolutely liable to
the state for its repayment, without deduc
ton for loses.
IL, the most economical, because the
State Treasurer is compensated for what.
ever services he may rcndcr by his officia
salary, and of course there will be no add.
llonal expense, while the Trustees must
be compensated for the care they take Of
the fund.
1t is otherwise erped;ent, because we
shall thereby avoid a most fruitful source
nf dissension in the choice of Trustees ant
the management, Of The money. Y.