davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
FOR TROY, ALBANY OR
- 80 49, R&a
SARATOGA SPRINGS,
~ SSS'
Via Braftleboro and Bennington.

II EAVES Chase's every morning (Sunday
IL excepted) at 2 o'clock, and arrive at Troy
and Albany same evening, where il intersects
the great western Canal, Steamboats, for New
York, Railroad for Ballston and Saratoga
Springs, Stages, Packets, &c.
Passengers on arriving at Troy OF Albany,
can procure passage for the West at almost any
hour Of the day, either by Stages, Packets or
Railroad.
Passengers leaving Braltleboro via Benning-
ton and Troy, for the Springs, will find this
route more pleasant than any other, as they
can have an opportunity Of seeing Troy and
taking the Railroad at Troy direct TO the
Springs. S. ii. BRIDGE, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
NOTICE.

A LII NoTEs and Accounts due the old con-
IA Germ of Gregory e. Frost, must be settled
by the 1st of October next, without fail. The
subscriber is duly authorized to settle the same.
JOHN w. FROST.
Brattleboro Centre, Aug. ~. 1886. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Furniture Warehouse,
AT The SIGN Of the
MAMMOTH CHAIR

M. 3 Iyheeler,s Stone Block, opposite Chase's
Stage House, Brattieboro Village, W.
TUyHE attention OF the citizens Of Braitleboro
Il and vicinity, is respectfully solicited to a
lot Of rich and loo priced FURNITURE
inst received at this establishment, and to
which additions will constantly be making di-
rect from the Manufactures and supposing it
to be unnecessary to enumerate articles or
prices, the proprietor is satisfied to invite all
those wishing to purchase 10 call and examine
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
Also on hand, CHAIRS of every descrip-
ton, which will be sold at Wholesale or Re
tail, at a small advance from cost.
Cabinet Makers can be supplied on reasona-
Bile terms, in exchange for all kinds Of common
Furniture.
CLINTON PUFFER.
lime 20. 1896. 3m43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
W.AN TED.

~ GOD Butter, Cheese, Grain of all kinds,
NJ Tow Cloth, Flannel, Socks, Palm Leai
Hats, Rags, Dry Apple, &c. for which the
highest price will be paid in exchange for
Goods. Also, LUMBER of all kinds-by
JOHN W. FROST & Co.
Bratteboro Centre, June2 tf3e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
BrattlebOrO, AthOl a. Boston
Stage.

Will also leave Braileboro at o'clock, A.
NJ. instead Of |, on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, passing through Templeton,
Westminster, Lancaster, Bolton, to Boston,
same day, Fare S3,.5. 10 Passengers on ar
irving at Templeion, can take the Stage for
Worcester, and Rail Road at Worcester, and
arrive al Boston same day, Fare $3.50
-. All Baggage al the risk Of the owner, il
not receipted for l.. FAIR g. co.
Bratileboro, May, 1896. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Flour and GrOccries.

= = OWH ttHNU WEOCCEICSs
XII Bbls. s. f. Flour, Portorico Sugar. Mo
~ lasses, Rice, fresh Teas, Java and w
!; Coffee, Cocoa, Shells, Chocolate, Spices
Figs, Ralsins, Currants, Prunes, Soda Crack
ers, Tapioca, Sage, London Porter, &c. &c
: For sale by
July 81. WILLISTON g. TYLER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

reasonable terms. Families from the vicinity
Of Bratteboro, going west, can have their eff
iects carried TO Troy and there stored or
freighted, as directed. For further informa-
ton, call on the Agent al Chase's Hotel, Brat
tleboro, or S. H. Bridge.
June 90, 1886. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Hats and Shoes.

II II. WHEELER has just received,
e. cases Silk, and India Rubber HATS
Also prime lot of French Kid Slippers, 70
sale cheap. August 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE!
DIR. Jonathan .sc0rs,
= S s T. NJ @ e OF LIFE

a
TIME most highly esteemed Mesl''s
n has ever been discovered 'O'
Coughs, Colds. Asthmas, and C0''l'r
@Prepared by Henry Seymour, ~ M
original Recipe, by the direction oil saul
cERTIFIcATE. ~
This may certify all whom i @ay nay, 4
that the subscriber, residing in hau',ys
have made an improvement in 'he s MI
invented by me, and denomlnaleo 1,ws'
than Moore's Essence of Life, anSua
municated tho Recipe to Henry s %t.Iy!
said Hadley, and to him only. l%
States is full of the sophisticated Mi
this is to give notice to the public, s sIIk
wish for the genuine Essence .. .a I'M
must apply TO said Seymour, OF DIS ~ sS,N
be particular to inquire for that P',JEsp
Henry Seymour. On. JONATHAN y"
Hadley, Sept. 9, 1883. AN
Sold by DUrToN g. LEvERErT' ,sN
WILLisToN, Brattleboro. SePl, "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
BratfIeboro s. BOSTON
DAILY STAGE, Via FrrzwrLlIAM.

INSTEAD Of leaving Braitleboro at one
i O'Clock, will leave Chase's precisely at
2 o'clock, every morning. ~ Passengers on
arriving at Fitzwilliam, can go by Fitchburg,
Lancaster aud Bolton, to Boston, Fare 1915
or via Towushend, Groton, TO LOWELL in sea-
son to take the Rail Road, for Boston, Fare
G1 M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!

ono Dozen EGGS wanted Immediately by
wv the subscribers, and the highest price
paid. PECK & POMEROY.
Brattleboro, Aug. IL. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
bUs baggage Wagon 10 Troy.
N. BRIDGE & SON,

RUN Baggage Wag-
AH ~ gon once a week from
EdY1S%N%WH Brattleboro TO Troy, and
$kasssss3sk9SskAslkG1zA will take Freight TO or
from Troy on the most
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

A man Of genius, without wife--without
a domestic partner of his bosom is always
IN trouble, always restless. The Devil con-
siders such solitaire his own peculiar
property-and his holiness is eternally at
his elbow, trying to lead him astray. But
ii the man Of genius has the good luck to
get an amable, accomplished wife, congen-
ial to his taste, pugh he can set the old
scoundrel at utter defiance. for we have il on
the highest authority that since the trick
in the garden of Eden, Satan can't look an
intelligent and beautiful woman in the face
without trembling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
LUMBER.

John W. FROST 4 co. offer for sale
~ 70 M feet Lalh, 30 NJ. feet com. Boards,
10 M. feet Hemlock Boards. july -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
TOwnshend Academy.

Brattlehoro, August 9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Furniture at Auction.

Guilford, July &c, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

The Legislature of New-Hampshire
has'rejected a Bill to incorporate The
Freewill Baptist Book Concern" because
the newspaper, published by that denomin-
alton of Christians, had been opened to
the AbolitioniSts
fCongress were to meet only bienni-
ennialIy, and be compelled to close their
sessions in ninety days, it would be all the
better.-N Y Spect.
1t appears from the Washington pa
pers, that there was an unpleasant occur
renee in the House of Representatives., to-
wards the close of Saturdays sitting,
which was extended until o'clock on
Sunday morning. There was some vio-
lation Of order, by which the harmony Of
the house was interrupted for " wards Of
two hours. The affair ended by an unan-
imous Vote of censure upon the diSorderly
members. But who he was, or what he
did, does not appcar.-N Y. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

A correspondent ofthe Vermont Chron-
icle writes as follows from Bellows Falls,
under date of June 1
The Bellows Falls Canal Company
have purchased the necessary grounds,
and are building the necessary canals
The OLD canal is to be wdened to sixty
feet, and straitened so as to run directly to
the river. From tie lower section Of the
canal, either way, and along the south
bank Of the river at a proper height, later
al canals are TO Je cut From the level
Ofthcse canals to the river is a fall Of for
ty-eIyht feet, and between the canals and
the river are sites for a double series OF
, manufactures, eighteen in number, The
foundation is now preparing for the first
cotton mill, the dimensions of which are
2lO feet hy 80, and Of the height Of five
stories 1t is intended TO place in it 5000
SplndIes and 800 looms. With such fall
and with the whole river at command,
there can be no want OF power TO turn as
many mills as are projected, and indeed
any number for which sites can beprovid
ed. The reason why Bellows Falls should
not soon rival Lowell, can be found only
in its greater distance from market. The
wafer power for the above described mil
| understand was purchased at IS cents
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

have baptized one hundred and ffty-eight,
and we have received more than two hun
dred since the first Of January-some by
letter, and others are now candidates who
will soon be baptized. We have had
glorious harvest of souls. ITO God be
all the praise, "-Chrlstia" WGtchm0n.
A revival commenced in the Baptist
congregation in Concord ". H., in No.
vember last; on the last Sabbath in April,
nineteen were baptized, ana on the last,
eighteen more, who with others received
by letter, forty four in all that day were re-
crived to the fellowship of the church. A
number of others expect to profess Christ
before the world soon.-American Bar.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
NOTICES..
The JEWISH INTELL1CENCER.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
|. History Of the Jews, particularly
since their present dispersion.
H. Origin, Dispersion, and future Res
toration of the Ten Tribes
Ill. Jewish Antiquities.
". Modern Judaism.
V. History Of the Origin and Progress
Of Christian Efforts to promote the Con-
version ofthe Jews since the year 1909
VI. Correspondence with Missionaries
amongst the Jews.
VII Narratives of converted Jews.
CONDITIoNs
!. The work will be published in
monthly numbers, to be printed on good
paper, with clear type; each number to
contain thrcc sheets, with d cover, 50 as to
make annually handsome volume Of
600 pages octave.
2. Price sl,5 to be paid on the dcIiy-
cry ofthe first number.
3. No subscription will lie received for
less than a volume.
4. The names Of subscribers and their
post-o1ficc address to be forwarded 10 the
Editor, Jamaica, Long Island
5. For every s. RENTED, four copies
will be forwarded.
Whereas the price Of materials, me-
chanicaI labor, &c. sc. has greatly increas-
ed since the price Of this work was fixed
upon, the Editor feels himself compelled
to advance the price to two dollars, instead
OfSI, 80, to all who shall not have sub
scribcd before the first of August next, and
the price Of the second volume will be
s. to all, without exception.
JOSEPH & BENJAMIN.
Just published by the same, the second
volume Of "Joseph & Benjamin. price
lished by Peter Hill, 81 Broadway, and
, Lcavitt, Lord & Co.; Gould, Kendall &
Lincoln, Boston, Bennett & Bright, Cti-
ca. Persons willing to act as agents will
be literally rewarded. Application made
to the editor, Jamaica, l.. l., will be at
tended to- None need to app Y but such
| as come we'll recommended.
The Third Quarterly Meeting Of the
Board ofthc Vermont Branch ofthe n. B.
Education Society will be attended at the
house Of Dca. Samuel Griggs of Rutland,
! on Wednesday, the Goth day of Jul y next,
at one o'clock p NJ,
Benc6ciaries and applicants for the pat,
ronage of the Board will please to govern
| themselves accordingly.
M GRAVES, Sec.
Ludlow, June rs, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
From the Monthly Paper.


ARRIVAL OF THE MISSIONARIES AT CAL
CUTTA.
Extract from a letter from Mrs Noyc5, wife
OF Eli Moves, who sailed from Boston, TOR
the Orissa Baptist Mission Station in In
dia, in connection with large company
Missionaries of the Baptist Board, on
the 22d Of September last, to her uncle IN
Philadelphia, dated
Calcutta, FEB. 6, 1886.
cry dear Uncle,-Hearing Of vessel
on the point of sailing for Philadelphia,
embrace the opportunity to inform you OF
our safe arrival at Calcutta, after pleasant
passage Of 1873 days
We were affectionately welcomed to the
house Of Mr. VIM. Pearce, son OF the late
Rev Samuel Pearce, whose memoirs you
are familiar with We are now within 800
miles OF Orissa, which place we expect to
reach in n few weeks. We arc now IN a
strange land surrounded by ldolaterS, to
whom bad so long desire to go, to tell
them the bic Ssedness Of Savior's love, the
efficacy Of his blood to cleanse them FROM
those sins which the Ganges can never wash
away. Truly the sight Of my eyes has az
fected my heart, and does make me fee
more deeply than ever the sad the wretchet
state Of these poor deluded beings. 1t i
my earnest desire, and that Of my dear com
panlon, ITO know nothing among them saw
Jesus Christ, and him crucl6ed."
1t is a circumstance which we trust ha
excited grateful emotions ID each OF on
hearts that we have not encountered sin
gle storm, or experienced any serious sick
ness, during the whole voyage"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
TEMPERANCE.

Mr. Chapman, who has travelled so ex-
sensiveIy in the State Of New York, visit
ing jaiIs and poorhouscs, with view to
ascertain the connection between intern
perance, Paupcrism, crime and taxation,
has appointments out for lectures in this
region as follows:
At West Rutland, on Friday, July 18th ;
At East Rutland, on Saturday, 10th /;
At PiNsGord, on MonIay, 18Th;
At Brandon, on Tu"sday, 10th;
Mr. Chapman has the reputation of be-
ing very successful lecturer and surely
his possession of interesting facts must by
this time be very great. We trust he will
have full house at The hour, which is
half past seven, p NJ We have not learn
ed winch house he will occupy in this vii
age Notice Will be given on Lords
day.
LITERARY toNvENrIo>, at MoItprl-
'cr August q |. Let It not be forgotten
b, the friends Of comm n school education
Lewis Cass, Secretary Of War, has been
o3p'in:el by the Prcsidrm, with the ad-
vice orth2 Senate, Minister from the L.
6a,es to France
The MoTuERs' MONTHLY JOURNAL
The July number Of this valuable period
zeal is out
CONTENTS.
The Basis ola good Education.
How sweet is thy Word unto my
Mstc!"
Report Of the CoNsackie Maternal As
ISOLATION.
On Visits of Etiquette.
The Deal Bird.
The Widow.
Od-Fashioned Thoughts on Fema''
Education.
Teaching Children to Pray.
Symptoms Of DiSeus's
Christian Decision illustrated.
4 Word 10 Mothers.
Universal Providence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
Items from the Netc- York Observer.

According to the returns to the Depos-
tie Banks nearest to the date of the LIST of
June, it appears that the amount Of public
money in deposite had risen to the enor-
nous sum Of torty-one millions o. dollarS!
The bill for the reorganization of the
Post Office has finally passed both Houses
of Congress, and wants only the approba
ton ofthc President to become law.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,
says that the receipt Of the last trip of the
steamboat Michigan, Captain Allen, to
Chicago, independent of the bar bill, was
Sl4,5OO, the boat being full both ways.
The agency of the Pennsylvania U. s.
Bank in New-Orleans, has discounted
nearly 3 millions dollars, since the charter
Of that bank.
A few weeks ago the Common Coun-
Gil of Utica, by vote of eight to three,
adopted resolution to suppress the thea
ire in that city.
A solid lump of gold, weighing $50
pWts estimated at S24l was taken out OF
Loud mine, near Dahlonega, Geo.
A bill to allow Atheists to testify in
courts Of justice was recently indefinitely
postponed in the Legislature Of Connccti-
cut by majority of 1877 to 40.
An iron steamboat, to be called the
Chatham, was to have been launched from
the upper-yard Of the Steamboat Compa-
ny, at Savannah, on Friday. The iron
work was brought in pieces from Eng
| land.
There were ninety steamboat arrivals
in the port Of Detroit during the month Of
! May.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
DIED

ton. Eveline F., wife of Henry Spencer of New.
ark, N. J., and youngest daughter of Noah and
Anna Rockwell, aged "a years. Printers IN
Hartford, Conn. are requested &C.
In Orwell, I'd inst, Lorenzo Plant aseo %
years. ,,
At East Baton Rouge, La, June 10TH Franc '
Augusta, daughter Of RichaId and kveI'ne hnSt'
aged one wear and eleven days
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

per spindle, with small annual consider
alton to the canal company in addition
| also understand that water power is
now held in Lowell at 5000 per spindle.
IHE DISTRIBUTION BILL. This great
bill, which passed both Houses by unusu-
ally large maj oritics, has received the sig
nature of the President and become law.
Its provisions relative to the apportion-
ment Of the surp lus revenue among the
different States, apply only to what may
be in the treasury on the LIST of January
next, over 85,OOO,O0O; but such, we doubt
not, will be its popularity among all class
es throughout the United States, that its
reenactment, should there be an excess in
the revenue over the wants of the govern
ment, may be rtckoned upon with toler-
able degree ofcertainty.
On the SuppoSitlon that the amount to
be distributed will be S2O,OOO,OOO (Which
is probable a corresp pendent Of the Ameri-
can has ca culated in round numbers the
share which will fall TO each State accor-
ding to its representation in the Senate and
House of Representatives, as the bill now
stands. 1t was originally reported in the
Senate to divide the surplus in the ratio of
representation in the House Of Represent
otlves only; but was amended so as to in
c'u1e the Senate; the effect of which is to
give the lesser states a much greater sum
than they would otherwise have received,
at the expense of the larger States The
latter, however, can afford to forego a tri-
file for the sake Of the benefit they will re-
ceive from the passage Of the bill. The
right hand column gives the result which
the original bill would have produced, and
the left hand that by the bill as it is:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

Money. Our money market is consid-
erably relieved The offerings have fall
en- of,-money has come in from various
quarters, and every thing looks bright
again. Specie is constantly arriving
none going out, and the balance Of trade
still in favor Of the country. Good notes
are taken in Wall street, at about II
per cent. per annum, which is decidedly a
falling off in the rate Of interest.-N. Y
Daily Advertiser.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

The following toast was read at the
fourth ofJuly celebration in Weymouth.
Mass.
The Liberty cfthe Pfcss-synonymous
with the liberty of the people.
Exports to the United States. The
shipments to the United States have been
most extensive the last six weeks They
exceed those usually made in the spring
for America, and they are increasing, in
stead of diminishing, as the season advan-
ces. The weekly packet ships cannot
take a quarter ofthe goods offering, sever
al of the latest having been compelled to
refuse merchandise a week before sailing
Transient ships are in great request, and
freights have risen; still the goods are de-
lavcd, from the want Of suitable convey
anccs, the American ships receiving the
decided preference -Lirerro"( paper.
Chy!cro in Italy, Accounts from Sine
gagIia, announce that the Papal Govern
ment had deferred the opening Of The cell
cbrated fair of SincgagIia, which should
b. held in June, in consequence Of the re-
appearance of the cholera in Venice and
Upper ltuI y.-G'rmon paper.
CoxGREss In the Senate, on Satur-
day tight, the bill to do away with wine
certificates, and to reduce the duty on
wines, was read the third time and passed.
In the House, they were IN session until
FIVE o'clock on Sunday morning, when
they got together by the ears, and one
member was rcDrimandcd BY the House,
They then ad .ourned -BoSfou Press
Railroads -A6road. We learn from
the Italian journals that the preparatory
arrangements have been made for rail-
road between Venice and Milan, and that
the plan is likely to be successful, as the
undertaking excites considerable interest,
and has the sanction Of the government
The first iron railroad will shortly be
commenced at ST. Petersburgh, the neces-
sarv authority for the undertaking having
been accorded by the Emperor
Sheep IN Pennsylvania. According tC
the census in 1910, the whole number o.
sheep in Pennsylvania amounted to GlS,-
223. OF this number, 74,2O4 belonged
to Washington county, At the present
time, the stock in Washington county ex
F cceds 100000, nearly all Of the most i'm
proved breed, producing on an average
ga pounds wool each, or total Of I !,
925, 900 pounds.-Phila. Com. List.
A companion Of the Robinson who wa!
lately tried for murder in New ork, ha!
been arrested and now stands fully com
mtted on two charges for robbery. One
vice seldom exists alone
WHAT THE FARMER PAYS. 1t ha
been ascertained by examining document
furnished by the supervisors in Jefferson
County, n. Y, that every man who pay
three dollars as his county tax pays t"'
= ofthem to support the vender Of intoxicat
. ing drinks his family and his victims
, How long will intelligent, temperate far
. mers and mechanics suffer this State Q
. things? Have they not an ambition t.
S apply their money to better and noble
luscs?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
REVEALS.

FALL RIVER, Ms. The Rev A. Bron-
'on, IN postscript to letter just received,
ADDS The revival still continues.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14
July IA, 1886.
VT LIT. g. Sci INSTITUTION The

VT. LIT. g. Sci INSTITUTION. The
ouarter closed last Thursday with an TX
bibition Of original pieces. The young
men discovered good degree Of TALENT
Several Of them acquitted themselves with
much credit. The next quarter IS to
commence on the 18th Of August, under
the direction Of Carleton Parker. Otthls
rentleman's aptness to teach we can Judge
better after trial. This much however
can be spoken in his favor: since ne has
been among us he has led the people to
believe that he is a working man. And
he has begun the work right by COM
mcncing the purchase Of library and
making considerable addition to the phi
IosophicaI apparatus. While Penn'ng
this sentence we now observe through the
window that he is swinging a heavy
sledge upon the rocks in the lane which
leads from the highway to the Seminary.
Further notice will be given in due sea-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-14

Wealth Of Manchester, EngiQmd-
President Humphrey, in one of his letters
from England, says:
& Manchester is next TO London, the
largest town in England, and is rapidly
Increasing, both in wealth and population
A distinguished banker in Liverpool as
sured me, that the clear profits ofbusiness
in Manche could not be lessthan trcIre
millions sterling (about sixty millions OF
dollars) per annum. AS the town is con-
tinually extending, it bids fair in a few
years to swallow up all the manufacturing
villages in the vicinity. Great fortunes
have been made and are making there -
and nowhere out ofthe metropolis is solid
capital supposed to be so large as in Man
chester. She is wont to say of her rival
sister upon the Mersey, that she is able to
buy out the whole town Of Liverpool, and
keep it on hand "-Boston Press.
The commerce of Boston still increas-
es, as will be seen on reference to the re-
turns of the last six months The num-
Der Of foreign arrivals from Jan. lst to Ju.
ly LIST, of this year, was 629; last year
539; increase, 90 The foreign clear.
ances were SOL; last year, 533. Reve.
nue. same time in 1885, 81 $50, 1854; this
! year, g. Il7,54l.~-Boston Press