davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
For the State Journal.


have few words to say to those anti
masons of the State of Vermont who have
made up their minds to support Gen. liar-
rison and Mr. Granger, at the approaching
election.
There are, perceive, certain men, who
have been associated with you, in the con-
test with freemasonry, who are now ear
nestly engaged in an attempt to draw you
into an embrace with the "corruptions of
Van Burenism." wish to call your atten-
ton l,r moment, to the position which
these men occupy; to the holowncss Of
! the professions they make, and to the utter
insufiiciency of the reasons they urge to in-
duce you to abandon the ground you have
taken,
The position they occupy. They are,
| to all intents and purposes, identified with
the Van Buren, party. They are not the
leaders of the party, but are content to take
position in lis rear rank. Look at Gov.
Palmer. The seceders of the antmasonic
ernor. They begged the Van Buren, party
to second the nomination., but i'll vain.
The party held on to their last years can
didate, and Gov. Palmer had 10 retire from
the field. Where is lie now? A cores
pondent of the Mddlebury Free Press tells
us-what was well known at Montpelier
before-that he has gone into the Van Blu
rem caucus, given in his adhesion, and made
/ a speech Thus instead of being taken up
as candidate for Governor, he has been
compelled TO fall back, and enter the Van
Buren, ranks as probationcr
I And how is it with MIR Barber? Not
outstanding he was the leader of the Sc
ceders, and was thus The main instrument
in breaking up the antimasonc party, and
thereby weakening the anti Van Buren,
strength in this state, he was treated very
much in the same style us Gov. Palmer.
I All his billing and cooling could not prevail
on the Van Burenitcs in the I'd district to
support him for Congress, and lie was left
! to the modification of a vote Of about AGO
out of some 5000 votes cast in that district
After having been tossed upon the tempest
uous ocean ever since he split the untlma
sonic party in pieces lust winter, he has,
finally found resting place in the Van
Buren, party. He has made a speech i'll
the Van Buren, CAUCUS, and is on probation!
And where is friend Eaton? In The party
lie has not been at Montpelier to make a
speech in the Van Buren, caucus, but he is
nevertheless ahead of the Governor and
MIR Barber, inasmuch us he was actually a
member of tho Van Buren, Convention, last
sumner, and oilicatcd as one Of lis Vice
Presidents.
Such is the position of the leading sece-
ders from the anlimasonic party, WHO are
attempting 10 draw the body of the ontima-
sons of this state from the ground they have
taken in favor of Hsrrison and Granger.
And what is the character OF the PROBES
sions under which this sItemp, is made
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
GRAND ISLE coUETA.

Justices, II. II. Reynolds, Sheriff, George
Goodrich, High BaH; Hector Adams,
States Attorney, joel Allen, Judge Of
Probate; EIhu Parks, Ira Allen, VIM. II.
Russell, Jail commissioners; John Reynolds,
ms. OF hops.
The committee adjourned to Tuesday
afternoon next.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
THIRD DISTRICT.

1t is apparent from the state of the votes cast on
the first Tuesday in September, that the contest
lies between Horace Everett and Alden Partridge
Under these circumstances, the duty of antimasons
is plain. They ought to 60 for Everctt-they ought
to elect him. We have a high regard for General
FLINT, but we would not leopard the highest in
terests of the country by supporting him at this
juncture. We say, then, let the antlmasons come
forward in their strength and give strong pull for
HORACE EYEREYT.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
AUSTIN O'MALEy & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,

T,so drOos South Of The Branch Bridgs
Montpelier, ~
VEAVE lust received from New York,
III splendid assortment of first rate
imDor,cd Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Furs
for Collars and Capes. Also, Fig. and
Plain silk Velvet Nestings; Leopold and
striped Cassimeres and all sorts of fne
Bucksbins for Pantaoons, together with
Cents Gloves, Dickeys, and Shirt Bosoms,
Suspendors, and all other articles in their
line too numerous TO mention.
n. b. Gentlemen wishing garments made
in the first style and warranted 10 suit, viii
confer favor on the subscribers, to call a
the shop of A. O'Maley g. Co. and exam
inc for themselves.
~ Cutting done to order
Montpelier, Oct IL, 1896. 90 a.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01

ss.. -,s,zz=z z-.s..-z
sion, and going over TO the van Bur n
party OF the very men who mako the rom
plant that those meetings arc holden. Ths-
oroSs up the party last winter, by going of.
and making separate nominations. and now
complain that there are no meetings o, the
ah'imasonic party, but that the Hurrison
ahtImosons and wings meet together 10
sustain their principles
1t must he obvious 10 every rejecting
mind that the masonic controversy in Mi.
state is substantially at nm end. In an,s,.
chusetts, where there is vet comule,s
State organization OF masonry, ualler. fer
tho purpose Of getting the antinasons to
20 with the Van Buren, masons in the pres
idental election, has declared ,hut tho
Object OF ontiInasonry was accomplished,
and that masonry was substantially destroy
ed in that state. And such has been the
practical declaration of the seeding nnti-
mosons in this state. In TIN, respect be-
lieve they are correct And if my thing
were wanting to complete the destruction
of masonry in this state, it is found in tie
noble Resolution passed 10y the UNANIMOUS
vote of the late anti Van Buren, Convention
in which they say "Thut secret societies are
incompatible with the genius md spirit Of
free government, and that any attempt
to relnstatc or revive them among lis, viii
be met, on our part, with the most uncom-
promising opposition"
While the great purpose OF hn,masonry
has thus been substantially accomplished
in this State, there VIII, rs q mater of
course, yet remain some of the Alienation
of personal feeling which has been pre-.
duced by the contest--and which, for Il
time, will be III danger Of separating men
who IRE really together in regard TO the
great questions involved in the Presidential
contest There is great need of q spirit of
mutual forbearance, and an effort to bring
out before all our minds, in such strong
relief the GREAT PRINCIPLES en- which
we are agreed, that personal nnimosites
shall be subdued, and personal wrongs
forgotten. When look at the matter in
this light, and think of the imrense mag
nitudc of the principles which are at stake
in the present contest for the Presidency
cannot too strongly condemn tue studied
attempts which are made to rouse the per.
sonal jeaouses and animosites which
have been engendered in the masonic con.
,roversy. do hope there is good sense
enough among the Harrison and Granger
Antmasons, to see, and justly appreciate.
those attempts, ard to hold on to their
PRINCIPLES, and inhexibly maintain them,
let whoever will 60 ,ciih them or against
them. 1t is beneath the dignity of men,
while it is trifing with the responsibilities
Of Freemen to permit the HIGHEST INTER-
EsTs OF OUR COUNTRY to he made the sport
of mere personal feelings. I-elapfimascns
above all, henor. .tllshsselaes. ss, the e1ysS
they havege isj8hbbRaas .siatlSass. By
showing hew ihp5Dpgh III sbey ppd3rstapd
and how infisxiblr thsy ars .deter iainsa a !
carry out 70 a!sE ihsif Il ssdtiass sssdlts, the
noble principIs iipohn Which that cause bas
been sustained.
AN ORfCJNAI ANTINAcnrS
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
AN ORIGINAL ANTIMAsoN.

TO the members Of the Legislature Of Yen
mont, noU in session, ana The public gen
eraliy, in and near this village:
Feeling deeply interested in the subject OF
slavery, / propose delivering an address
thereon j? the Free Church, on the evening
OF the first day, (caI!ed Sunday the soth Of
10Th month (caIled October) 1886, to con-
mence al hall past O'Clock =. NJ. Iwoud
respectfully invite all who can consistently,
to attend.
Your friend,
JOEL BATTEY.
Montpelier, 2lst Of 10Th mo. 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
HORACE EVERETT
STATE CONVENTION.

The proceedings Of the late State Convention are
presented to our readers at length to day. We
have only room TO recommend THEN perusal TO
every reader. The address is admirable. The
resolutions are TO the point.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
THE ELECTIONS.

Ohio. Sixty-two Counts give Iiarri-
son maj. Off ,ll3, and the remaining coun-
ties gave Wing maj before.
Georgia, Anti-Vsn D, ticket still ahead
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
ESSEN COUNTY.

Azariah Webb, jr. Brigham Pike, Asst
justices; Greeneai Webb, Sheriff; JohT
Schoh. High Bailiti; WIN. Haywood. jr
States Attorney; Royal Cutler, Judge o
Probate; Timothy Fairchld, WIN. Rich
John Dodge, Jail Commissioners; Jane
NAV, ms, OF Hons.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01

HNHlS may certify that my vile refused
Il before evidence, TO live with me, i
therefore forbid all persons hafboring or
trusting her on my account.
ALVIN S. WINCH.
Marshfeld, Oct. q, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
nIFDDLESEX.

The friends OF Harrison and Granger in
the town OF MiddlcscX, are requested 10
meet mt the Centre School House, on
Wednesday the "a day OF November next
al ~ O'Clock noon, for the purpose olmak-
lug arrangements for the approaching Pres
idenlial canvass,
Horace Holden,
Isaac l.. Scri6ner,
I'm. ID. Mchniyre,
.Mathi. Carpenter, STownCom.
OSmond Deweb
Columbus Putnam,
DanJonh ". Stiles,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01
LAMOILE COUNTY.

Henry StoweIl, Joseph Waterman, Asst.
Justices; AImerin Tinker, Sheriff; Luther
II. Brown, High Bailif; q. w. Butler,
States Attorney; Daniel Dodge, Judge OF
Probate for the District of LamoiIe; Geo.
w. Gates, Asahel Raymond, S. S. Jones,
Jail Commissioners; David Campbell, ms.
pl Hons.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-01

SENATE, Bills; for the relief of tho
town Of Vernon; called up, aud on motion
Of Mr. White, recommitlcd 10 the committee
on finance in relation to notes and bills OF
exchange, called up, and after various mo-
tons, and The sugge stion Of Mr. Henry, was
again laid on the table.
Message, from the House, that that body
had concurrcd in the resolution of the SEN
ate, Limiting the number of justices Of The
peace.
Memorial, introduced by Mr. Howe, for n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

they will be found ready in the spirit OF oroearance
under deep sense Of The obligations which rest upon
them christians and PATRIOTS to make luftAer scI
fees and 10 incur greater responsibilities 70 strengthen
those bonds which constitute as one the American REQ
ple and to cLess and perpetuate our Tree anu hapPy
form Of Government
The committee therefore, find themselves relieved
from all painful responsibilities, and respectfully recon-
mend to The legislature the adoption OF the following
RESOLUTIONS.
R.s,red by the Senate and Assembly of the State OF
New York: H.,
/. That the views and sentiments contained in The
late annual message of the Governor OF THIS State, re-.
cognizng the constitutional RI ht Of the several States "
the Union to regulate and conuo within Their o"" ~
miis the relations Of master and SLAVE and TO con.'nu
or abolish the same The governments OIL Ns"sc
may respectively deem consistent: with their huy' ~
and welfare, meet the tuR sad CORDIAL Sohcui'e' -
this Legislature. ,: r,;,I,
2 That the peop. ct this State, By fes,'nng
unesamped unanimty, 70 thuse views INV XIV; ron, nd
and ulanife.,ng their determination to xos'ai '
TO dscnun,enance those political agtations anu
cusSons of ti,.. subject of domestic eia'ffy' =
calculated 10 pruo uce an ezc!llns, aa niP'upei u
n.r,icou, Influence within the limits "i o''et ola"
have given to the U.on stronger guarantees A'i 'I
nuld furnish and rendered present legislation uP1n se
subcct, by their representatives, un''cesS1' 1"A ''
pcdent. ,-ta n Transmit n CODY
or The fnrpyonu Report and resolutions 10 eacn o' Tux
Sn,io l sculatiYcs OF thu State IN congress,
and dc. Gang p the Executive vi eech OF the otaIes Oh
The Union with regnrs, that they be Submitted 10 Inc
respective legislatures theieoi-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
Extract of letter reccirsd in this city, 9attd

..
"From the fares and pleasing prospect of good crops
we are all thrown back and very much injured in the
destruction of crops and lands. The high lands very
little better off than the River bottoms for the rains have
been so incessant, and with such force, that our high
lands are torn up into gues and the soil all washed off
In The River bottoms the Ieshct has carried the land
of from place, and deposited 1t where was not want
ed; and in some places taken it entirely away We have
awful times Were young man, would be OF for
the West and add to calamItes, last Friday
niqht a hail storm across tile River, struck WIN.
Adanlsons plantation about the centre, then took up
the River passing Brevards, Chesnus, and up 10
my place, breaking into the EARTH corn cotton, DC. Al
my place, my corn, wheat and rye destroyed Heaven
only knows what and how 10 get on. for it
TIMES raining and the land is wet and sobbed
that we can work advantage, and you know il is
late 10 be planting have given orders TO the
at the estates place, to plant in cotton, lands that we
had thrown out good for nothing: and tomorrow
intend TO go up 10 my place. and see what be
done - Charleston Patriot.
Extract Of a letter. dated
st. MARYs, (Ga.) June g. 1896.
"We have had Hail Storm surprising any thing
ever seen in the low countrythe earth covered
three inches deep with Hail Stones larger than musket
baNs-lhe alleys OF my cotton field fllcd-limbs from
large oaks in my yard broken of-tnrkeys and fowls kill
ed The storm continued nearly tro hours. Corn and
Cotton crops lost."-Surunnuh Gcorgian, jane 9.
LYScnBuRG, (Va.) June 8.
William Curry, son of Augustus Curry, Esq., the Post
master at Abingdon, few days ago arresed and COM
milted to PRISON. charge of embezzling letters from
the post Office and robbng them Of their enclosures The
cuIprit was detected by his father, who accidentally
found puroined draft in pocket Of one Of his vests
He Immediately adopted legal measures to have his SON
arrested. But so strongly the sympahies of the
people of Abingdon excited in behalf OF aged father,
who is one of the respectable citizens Of that place,
ta. they permitted the young man well mounted to
travelled slowly and carelessy, and re-taken. He
is about nineteen twenty years of age-Vtrginian
fine corps of volunteers, raised in Washington, for
the Creek war under the command Of Lieut.. E. B. Ro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
Lynchburg, Virginia, April %, 1896.

TIE RICHMOND AND PErERsBrRG RAL.RoAD.-The
chief engineer of this road is now in Rchnnnd and s
Understand that n meeting of Directors will be called in
two or three weeks 10 be held in Petersburg; and is
expected that the portion Of the line thus located will
then be authorized to be put under contract.
The Richmond and Petersburg Company will conf
mence their work under the mos! favorable auspices
So great number public works now going on that
great difficulty is generally experienced in getting the re-
qusi,e amount Of labor. Tie President and Directors
of The Richmond and Fredericksburg Company, as the
surcs means Of obvuting the difficulty, hired in The be-
ginning of the present year number Of hands BY TIC
year. Having secured thus large amount OF labor the
work has gone with great rapIdty and it il believed
that in August the graduation of the entire line will be
completed to burg Contractors constant
ly getting through their contracts and they do So the
labor ca be transferred from the Richmond and Fred.'
rcksburg road to the Richmond and Petersburg line
The immediate acquisition OF this amount OF labor gives
to The new company most decided advantage.
TCcmpilcr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
POETRY.
"MccA YET REMAINS uH,cSc."
From Ire .Sep York .Hirr1r.y

WINE AND WATER . .
cvlcny caLad aa a nv AZ IN
lion unen ordered sJirsr, BY tao eHcicssne! ~se' "
Of w.as. wkich made zach s and exce"et u"
fashionable circle OF this ci;y, thf's or 'ou
macy, and lc nothas remains 10 "'tes he
prevailed kesu which commemorate te @ ~
w. bonr tho ahRnoacd the muses. ana thai ~' '
ca tho of laying before our reedcts como cs"e' PIC
4sctien. Of LIS psagept and humorous pen.
LES SOIREES.
mr. HALLEcE-
NJ ,h.o js & qrocer's-a snug, genteel place,
Near tire corner Of oak-street aud fearl;
Idres. dance and bow 10 the ladies' "lsh grace
Apl tie my esaSai with u eaT!.
Coached :, all pat,irs-nor;!, seuth cast md west,
That take place between Chatham uad Cherry,
And when i've been u5srn. inlieh has the "best
Society" ceased TO kc mcrsY.
and no thing has dnrkonei n SKY aercac,
Nor disordared my beAuship'. Eiys um,
Till thi. among top Relies there has been
What 10 called by the c!e'gy 'a schis"i'
IT'S all about outing and dnkins-one set
Give spoasc-cESe, few "kisscs or 80,
Aud ia coopd utter dancing, witt; CLASSIC Shnsoc.'
-tSusmei" (soo Lord Byren) swim sae"
Another insists upon punch and ysrtris
Lobster. salad, champai sne--nnd BY ~fS
OF q noreitv only-tho:o pearls OF onffe2,
Sew'd oYs.s!e from ( rgc. Haven bay.
Miss Fsunce, the young miinc', b!ceeyea ana e:'sh"
In The from; parour crcf her s'np
fsnt.rt-;aS the phrase IL, pa'iy tonisa
Upon rru mats and siaScr-Pop'
hud Miss Fleece who's bose., and no; qu:e as ys'as'
Bat i, wenl;h;s. far thun Miss Fio.aea,
She snter,ains uIso TO nicn, With col! tongue,
Smoked herring and cheIfy bounce.
+, prvi,e Of cold wa,ar the 2'hesaa sata spoac,
Of Tsos, s"ectly oi VINO
Miss Fiounec > pindsr in cashmere and CLOAK,
Miss Fleece Anac.eon divine.
The Mon,asucs carry the day ia swsH3:biaee
IuPkc J:tcot the Cupuless reign
a Er.ohalisrs ia thu badge OF ono rae',
OF che O,hera flask Of champagne
Now, us both the evening its Ttyeanesnees.
WIN, better, pray, can he 'scns, . -, .
Than drink frm eighS unit, ton with the rlou"<Ss'
then urne with the Flecces TIL one
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

.;,n r,sn, down on Monday in the steamboat Colum'
hia to Norfolk. The company consists Of apo"t sey
men They cnthus astIcalty cheefeu ~ Ho'
zens when they LETT our whaF'e'' jill"
TLree Young iadics-Miss Mary McGcrty, MISS ga l.
ra Jenkins and Miss Ohvis Stonesrees 'GoS Tie 'e'''
in the convent at Georgetown on sauna a' cor
Madison LETTERS. Constable, in Washington on ec!i-
nlaint against him. for breach Of privilege IN
and carrying away col0eaeryant VINO veu %1s bee
Bankhead, Secretary oS&itish legation has Oe'"
dismissed by The cour! s.a 1. o4-et'S
r,n,, lIorsrox'Ys(5s Rational Intclligencer and
New York Courier e. Enquirer seek to destroy 'e
r,cter influence and usefulness OF General flousp: ~
sd;ng abroad suspicion that he has quarrelIeu VIII!
~ ian civil authorities has left that country III
conscouence of this collisnn and the last hameu
minis nrnt even goes far rs to propagate the ee, t
h :. in utter disgrace in Texas, suffering uhael te ,
nn,nlnn of coyvardice-as having (accordns 10 the
T Jychh's statcmeDU rctreacd before the Nlexi'
cans until his own troops were ready 10 n'SeFl l'
consequence of which lie was conipei!eu 10 s'a"u '
ground and fight :, l;h co,or,I lark
,s ,nrsu,d throughout his whole patriotic caree! o'
n,rsonal sutierngs and sacrifices to crown Tic NAHUM
Crnrr,l Houston. having put an end to the war, mas
visited New Orleans for surgical ai' MS 1''"I I ;
hn broken BIZ = muskct ball. Tins IS the "nn!e I,'
,nna on, of which Gales and Webb would make
their false Impressions " t,,, ,
dine, as the first man in Texas. nay cn!reSP""u r
wisdom and vigor, and patriotism OF the past. IL ne toi,
r.,b. I;r,Grastrd honest unambitous course, VII en-
DISTINGUISHED the great mrn OF the ol"'e !" "'e Nv w.
born or that of the great man under whose ausp'css he
became first distinguished himself he Will Leave NOPE
name behind him If he falfs in good j@m t'e W.! 81
the people of Texas without thinking OF Samuel nous
ton-if he contribute 10 raise free Government au ~
secure its stability by all the he can command,
yielding, unswerved by the lust OF power or we,a VI
ihe poor vanity of strultng about in the os'en.a'Ion
/, la
Standardization his name will 60 down TO future ages
will those of the bencactors Of this continent who have
considered ru glory consist in building up tree anu
safe Institutions Gi0bf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21
EeSpfEEisT'aE.

WEST PoIsT-A letter from West Point states thai
the Board of Visitors assembled there for line cxamIna
ton Of the Cadets, organized on Monday, by e!ecllnG
R. c. FonsrER Esq, Of Tennessee, Precedent, and Gen
GEonGE NJ X Elm, Of PENNSYLVANIA, Secretary.
The following is the list Of Visitors:-
R. c. Forster, Esq, Tennessee.
Henry NJ. RuiIedge, Esq, do.
J. D. Phelan, Esq, Alabama.
A. lvcson, Esq, Georgia.
General Watson, do.
R. II. Baptist, Virginia.
Lieut. Col D. E. TwggS Army.
D. J. Baker, Es., Illinois.
James Peacock Esq pennsy lyania.
DR.. j. Henderson, do.
Col. Jas Kincar do.
Benz a. ltdIack, Esq, do"
Hon. Z. Hcr;ck do
Gen Geo NJ krim, do.
A Mcdonald, Esq, New York
Hon. John M'Lean, do.
John W. Ednond4 Esq. do.
James Ryan, ESQ, do.
Col Morgan l.. Smith, do.
Col. +. p. Smith, Louisiana.
DR. l. Marshall. Kentucky.
DR.. ". II. Richardson, do.
Nathaniel Green, Esq, Massachusetts.
Dr.. II. w. Childs, do.
Rev. DR.. Davis, Connecticut.
Hon. a. Johnson Maine.
John Travers, Esq, New Jersey.
J. W. Norris, Esq. Indiana.
S. Van Antwerp, Esq, do.
John Muschat, Esq, n. Carolina.
Gen s. Smith, Maryland
Rev. A. II. Dumont, R. Island.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-21

The increased facilities Of intercourse, 81 mails ea
By travelling and the diminished expenses oil transport
ta,on rs we'll as the intimate acquaintance eA
nu as to this branch of business, and the state ol
nercial credit, between different parts OF Inc cou
lie merchants and banks have of late years had sehs
BILE effect in keeping down the rate OF domestic
Perhaps the smaller expense OF transporting goio' "
can be more readily obtained, instead OF silver wiz
hereafter prove further check on any increase III
rates since the highest price Of the mere eHcn1ngs
can long prevail between any two cities, Will seloo
ever exceed the actual cost and risk OF carrying specie
/ have the honor TO be,
Very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the 1rcaSury
Hon. M,nrrs Vas BuuES, President If the Senate.
There follow the long Tables, for which we have 10
room
United STATES BAsx.-In consequence Of an aPpi'-
cation of between three and four hundred OF Inc hel'
chants and manufacturers OF Boston and Salem, u"
agency of the u. SLales Bank lately chartered ny lhe
State Of Pennsylvania, has been established in tins CITY
and S FRorHIHGuAM, Esq appointed agent. Mr. r
has already commenced discounling drafts the South
ern and Western cities The prompt compliance Of the
directors Of the bank, hope, may be the means o
immediate relief and permanent advantage To this COLL
munity, as we'll as to The hank.-B0Ston Cent
The Hon A. Stevenson, of Virginia, our Envoy Elk
,raordnary and Minister Plenpoieuliary TO the Court
of St. James, sailed on "Wednesday in the ship Mon
trcal for London The high standing OF this gentleman
in his native Stale, and the distinguished position he ST
long and ably occupied in the House OF Representa-
tivcs Of the United States render his apponme"
very acceptable TO the government 10 "nom lie IS dccfe
dued Possessing the entire confidence OF the Exrcu
tivc-he is animated with the desire to strength
en- and preserve the friendly relations which n"w hapP
~ exist between the two countries. His numerous
friends will rejoice learn that his health completely
| re.established.--N y. Times.