davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

!, their cssstioning, finding fault &c. IN
n, Christian church, sthe Jewish men
wsrspsrmitted to do in theirsynagogues,
IN hose days, when opportunities granted
tsmales for Intellectual improvement were
comparatively limited, there were many
church duties which belonged peculiarly
10 nen, and which it would have been ar.
roginee. and disobsdience to the spirit Of
the Gospel which teaches to be humble
for women to have assumed. And to
sons extentitis so stiIl.1 But there is no
scripture. and no god reason why fe,
male with her heartfull ofthe Holy Ghost;
and capable Of ediying, should not
open her mouth and breathe out her feel
ings 10 prayer and exhortation. Who
can coupt the souls that have been con-
vertei 70 God by the use of these his own
chosen meansl Who was FIRST at the
savior's sepulchre7 Whose influence is
felt be necessary to the advancement Of
every great moral and religious enter,
prise9 When or where has there been
genuine revival Of religion that has no
received some ofits first and last impulses
fromrhs prayer offlith offered up BY fe
males9 five have our "weak sisters,
we have our weak brothers too. Thes
are to b. borne with. Let Us beware hoV
we lay violent hands on mouths whicI
God opens, "lest haply we be found eve
TO fight against Col"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
THE Spring Term will commence or

THE Spring Term will commence on
u Monday next, (April Il,) under the
instruction Of Miss Maria louisa Put
nam, from the Famale Seminary Charles
town, Mass. Miss Putnam comes we'll
recommended by the Rev. Mr. Jackson of
that place, and the Principal of the above
named Seminary, and the Trustee s fell
assured that she will be found competent
to fill the place with credit to herself, ard
benefit to those who may be placed under
her care.
The Institution is now furnished with
a good Chemical and Philosophical APP
paratus, and one excellent Telescope
Tuition in common English branches,
per quarter, $500
In higher branches and lam
guages, 400
Board Including washing)
per week, $50
Washing not included, 1888
IF MERRIAM, Sec'ry.
Brandon, April 9th, 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
OBITUARY.
lew, We trust

Died in Brookline, w., on the 18th Of
Feb, Thomas Crane, in the fifty ninth
year Of his age.
This event Of divine Providence, has
opened the streams Of sorrow and broken
up the fountains oflamentation and mourn
ing. The sensibilit;es ofmany have been
awakened by it. A widow and five chill
dren feel that they are deprived Of the So
ciety, precept and worthy example of a
kind huS band AMI an afectionate father,
the remembrance of whom will never be
ob'iterateI from their minds. A variety
of circumstances conspire TO produce in
their hearts the most thrilling emotions
They reflect that he, who cheered the fam
lily circle by his presence and converse
ton; and who was their friend and guide,
has gone to the world of spirits to return
no more forever. And whiIethey are un-
abe to refrain from weeping on account
oftbis heavy affection, their neighbors and
townsmen unite with them in bewaiIing
the death of their friend They are sem
sible that they have sustained an irrepara-
BILE loss; for the deceased has been friend
an1 father to the town. For more than
twenty years he has, more or less, super
intended it's affairs, and it has ever been
his object to discharge the duties Of his
station with fidelity and in such manner
as would promote the general interest Of
his constituents. Self support and self
aggrandizement have not been the moving
principles Of his heart. His heart and
hand have ever been open to furnish the
poor and needy wi h the comforts and ne
cessaries oflife. Oh this many now living
can bear testimony, and many now in eter-
nifty, were they here, would call him
blessed. Nor dill he do this to obtain the
name of kindness and liberality, but fol
the good of those upon whom he confer
: red favors and to promote the glory O.
God.
The Baptist Church of which he wa.
worthy member, mourns on account o
ri the loss, which they have sustained
8 They feel, that they have lost fai,hfu
!. and useful member, one whose presence
!, cheered them and whose counssls the,
\ greatly need.
FL Though he was a man of business, We
Q after he united with the church, whicI
= was in 1927, he maintained, in all his in
tercourse with the world, a chris:ia
character. In all his conduct, public an
= private, he exhibited the purifying effect
which the principles of christianity, pro
duce upon the hearts and feelings ofthos'
\ who embrace them 1t was manifest
~ his desire to promote the interest OF h
Of isllow men and to advance the cause
,es the Redeemer.
re. In his last illness and DEATH be gave inco
lp- testab.e evidence ofthe divine support 4
m resignation and hope, which the religi'
20 OF Christ affords in the hour of adsersit
I'D pain and death. It was enough to CO
of vince the infdel and TO put to silence t
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
From the Em0ncirator
ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERf--
CAN ANTI-sLAvERT SOCIETY.

CAN ANTI-SLAVERT SOCIETY.
The third anniversary of the american
Amh-SI0rery SOciety will be he'd with;
divine permission) on Tuesday, May l2'h,,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the city of n. Y
An abstract Of the Annual Report will be:
read, and addl esses are expected from sew
eraI gentlemen. Auxiliary Societies are
requested to send delegate, and it is hoped
every auxiliary Will Be repre- sented. The
friends of the cause throughout the Union
are invited to attend. Delegates are re-
quested to report their names at the Socis-
TVS Rooms, No. l44 Nassau street, i'm
mediateI y on their arrival in the city.
A meeting Of the delegates will be held
on the day previous to the Anniversary.
at o'clock p. NJ. There will be meet.
ings of the Society for business after the
Anniversary, during two or more days.
John R "A } Committee
SIMEON S. JoCELYN, ! Arrangements.
New York, Ma CHI IA, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

concert And who are accountaOie lot
thefailure2 Certainly nOtthoSe who met
on the day appointed.
These remarks have been suggested by
observing that little, detached companies,
here and there, meet on Lords day eve
ming 10 hold what they call the monthly
eoncer. pfprayer. In our view they are
Just wenty-four hours too early.
j. JUVENILE REFoRMER. The editor Of
this invaluable print, for his efficient I'M
firing iabors in the cause of human nature,
has again been attacked by ruttian at
NOON in the streets Of Portland. My
brother, great is your reward in heaven
I'm due tine, you shall reap if you faint
not" Your allies are righteousness, the
spirit of the age, and the God OF purity
In such a cause-wilh such prospect,
and such help, surely you will not shrink
you cannot falter. Your enimies shall
soon be under your feet
We have only room to urge our read
ers to send for the paper. Price one dol
lar. Direct, postage paid, to the Editor o
the Juvenile Reformer, Portland, Maine.
COMMON SCHOOL AssIsTANT-Th'
Prospectus Of this new journal, found OF
urlast page, is one of the rare article
that, the longer it is, the better. Let it b.
read by every parent-every teacher
every friend of literature or intelligence
Of morals or Christianity.
1t is published monthly, in Albany
IN. Y, in quarto form, neatly executed,
fifty cents per annum. for a single copy
For six copies to one direction, 81. Fo
twenty copies to one direction, s.. Edr
ed by J. OrviHe Taylor. How man
copies shall be taken in Vermont2 Not
few, We trust.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
SI39,l7O,l7l As
NOTICE.

T have given my son, Henry Nailor' his
l. time, until he is twenty-one years OF
age. | shall therefore pay none OF ms
debts, or claim any ofhis wages: amer tnlS
date. PETER NAlLOh'
Brandon, March 81, 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
MARRIED.

In this town, on the 22nd uIt.. by c. A. Thorn
as, Mr. John Sco6eId 10 Miss Laura L. Gray.
In Leicester, the Path uIt.. by F. N.
Briggs, Esq, Mr. Mcses Cowan, Of Brandon, to
Miss Maria Gle. of Leicester.
In Stnckhridge, by Atunah Allen, Jacob Knowl-
tor, to Abigail Taggald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
Sl39,l7O,l7l As

Means to meet them.
Loans and discounts S65,439,9O8 "a
Domestic exchange 27,I49,935 80
Real estate l,el5,233 "a
Due f. ON banks 1871 l2,97 IS
Notes of other banks 9,513,O09 So
Specie lO'loe'659 "a
Foreign exchange 4O6'542 80
Expenses 9o'29l ~
Other investments S,|"'2%o ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
/ | |

The following tables taken from Dr.. Leib-
er's remarks on education and crime; shSw
some connection between vice and igne~
rance.
aI.<~, Cf1to DrScan
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
Total, 842
From Couuecticut State Prison.

FTOm COnnect1cut STATE PT1S0n.
When the convicts came to prison,
8 in 100 could read, write, and CIPHER
46'E 100 could read and write.
50 100 could read only.
2g't 100 could neither read nor write.
In report ofthe PrUssian School Sys-
tenn, as adopted in France, lately recIevtd
BY the Editor Of this paper. it is stated,
that after the school system cfPrussia had
been in o. Grafton fourteen year sthe pl o. or
ton of paupers and criminals had decreased
thirty-eight PEI Cent Common School
Assistant.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

Received Of Rev. Daniel Packer one
hundred dollars tor printing the Burman
Blble--Also one hundred dollars for the
support of native preacher among the
Karens in Burmah
JOHN CONANT. Treasurer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
EDUCATION BOARD.

7>HE second quarterly meeting of the
Il Vt. B. ofthe N B. Education Sccie-
ty will be holden at the house ofRev Dan
ieI Packer, in Mountholly, on Wednesday
the Goth day Of April next, at one o'c'ock
p. M. Brethren who NAV have funds
belonging to the Education Society will
please forward the same to the meeting of
the Board
27 3w J. M. GRAVES, Sec'u.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postoGte at Brandon,
VI. April l, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

From St"gSimg State Prison.
Can neither reade nor write, 40
Never have been at school "a
Know how to read, but not TO write, IS
Know how to read and write i'm
perfectly, $40
Of common education, AZ
Have passed through College, 8
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-07

Died in Brookline, w., on the 28th Of
Feb, Thomas Crane, in the fifty ninth
year Of his age.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29
STATEMENT OF BALTIMoRE BANKS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED-Ship Independence Liverpool; Ouisians, Rio
Janeiro do Ydzo New Orleens ChSciaw, Lond
Cora do Albanian APaseheola brgs GaaOush Madeira, o.
leans. Messins
CLEARED-Bsrque Gen. Stark. Boston brig Lion, George
iowa, C.; sehrs Asansbra, ashingon Page, Boston.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29
TO DRUGGISTS.

II UNAR CAUSTIC, S74. 50, Soluble T,rtre Sc Derh
IL s., l. Il 06 per IodIides Of IRON suInbnr aud
PIu-sic Acid, 81 ct-. per o. Lead. &c. Der - f w
Hat hoIn &c, ST. &C. 81, Diamond Cement SIS per gross
Sc. per To- InfaIibe Worm Iszeng-s q a
Sweet Spls. Nitre, +, &c, L ST, per gt.s.
&c rer n Cn Plaster, $25 per gross.
81 phuiie EheT % bic per Comp kreoscte Tooth so
ID per gross
Mariatf Ether 1o Per h Penn Ink, without prepa-
Acec Ether 81 IS per III ration, $40 per eros, -
Liver Sulphur SOC perIh Almor Paste o uer gro.
arate OF Iron, 81 per III Court Plaster - per gross
fToto and Deuio lodde OF Mer Jet B eek In per gallon
eury, 81 PeroL Yasnsher &c &c. &c.
Manufactured by DR.. LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER
No. S77 Broadway.
IL OIdeIs received Mr. Frederick I;es.e M
l. bey street, will meet with despatch feb29
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

STEAM POWER-TO LET.-Power equal 10
- about two h'rses REGULAR and constant &c com
modous 2jx80 with abundance ofiigh for apx
bn ness, being Of the C,rd Factory AIMS street Ais
large and dry cellar at the pace. The will be- e
from the t ct May Apply the Fact nv corner of
Amo and Fosrth streets at No. Is Pau up
feb2l-H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29
II III E I'll E r A l. L..
WALL sTREET-MONDAY. FEB. go.

On lay sticks advanced money became easier and
seemed atmosphere and breathe
freely. The week however. the average has been falling
market from per This Of things arises from
rious causes. F-he United Bank recharlered but
terminated II will require six months Ion before
old and be eeyery before the wind with the
Seconis-,he Immense paid into the Treasury
for Public Lln being less than the Of & O0
month nearly s250eoao0 year-a which BY the
East goes into the banks of the West Thrd'he immense
surplus laying idle in the government banks, being
according sccounts, tn fraction of hryre mil
hons Of dollars, and will soon be 6ty millions
These operate very mi Ticusy upon the money
market Atlantic, and really it would appear be
ment made BY government pscuors depress stocks and in
allow raie. The Sank in present situation afford
ne ad-the Treasury much.
When spring in expect plenty of money from the
South and West by country who will here
huy goods The large paid by the East to the west tor
Public Lands may zen be returned for goods wanted
We had everal short arrivals yeerdy,the Independence
from Liverpool inst and the Yazoo fifteen days from
Orleans from Liverpool state that cotton has al
vanced every species of business is hourshng Pr
rsent opens on the The old crop all paid
nearly
Banks and rail chasrng by the dozen the western
and states of the French Question
has produced favorable effect the New Orleans market.
ferOcou5 spF rising up against the IT, ; Bank. in Penn
syvan private that coupled with the Pre-
,identaI elections, anti-baak party rH legislature
pledged TO repeal charter If they should do would
be awkward for Pennsylvania but good for New York On the
other hand hank Is about bsing passed by tn
State passed the House If Representatives at harris
bursh increasing capital of the Gard Bank 10 e millions
TAis the government bank in Philadelphia and therefore,
monster"
The great of in the Burnt District astonsh
he country real bank Of five millions capital will
the of Maryland 1t is calculated this bank will enable
Baltimore to compete Philadelphia Boston has also fair
chance TO get a bank ct ten millions
Last year. the co crop slid for IS millions coming
m 10 reach millions The fisheries year reache
In poHey O00-his year, much Last Maa
ehets bought 40 millions of pounds of cotton G mil
lions of year. she expects manuf Oh millions
The agitation for hg wages among the mechanics &c., Only
beginning city, They taking legal and peaceabl
to attain pu.pose-and likely they will
coed asd provisions still high There will be great
srvesence three weeks between the jour-
neymen and The winter again shows sign, of breaking
up.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

Il ITlCA LOTS.-50 LOTS, remarkably we'll located, b.
~ IN the immediate neehpofhood Of the hest business
For sale, very low, by applying 10 g. g. SfCKELS,
nsv7 p Wall street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

STEWED TERRAPIN-Att the Clinton Lunch.
Oncr Broadway and Liberty evening
10 u oeock Made in style superior TO other e-isb
meui in this city. jan q
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

- ANYWAY Saturday evening about O'clock light
brown HORSE with white face and hind
horse last crossing Broadway
set OF harness and bells whever return him TO III gar
Livery Stable Broadway, below Wall street will suitably
wsrded 81
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHI
The eopaltehp hereIOf existing between subscri-
6ers under the nm OHoRS FREES day dissolved by
tua consent The Of firm will settled hy
JAMES HORN, J whOw.ll continue owa sc-
Count JAMES HORN, Jr.
WILLIAM Il. FREES
Custom House Hotel, Feb II, 1886 Eb29S
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

MRIGHT ROWE, HAVING FORMED
CUpartneI hip Of the If the Fur apd silk Hat
- and Cap business 4l6 Broadway Of Canal street.
"A To the public eihsr Wholesale RETAIL
Hats, but particularly ST Ha which they warranted
saying from tn fact that they have pard expense
the very best haieiiss and and finished kmea
the country, and not surpassed equal- by smsr
a'shmen regards darab y and besu of shape and appear
anc- and fact all the requisites of Erst-rate Hat
These Hats pok gly Of from mutives of
errslsd nature bu fum he eOnvon that they really
what represented 10 be- and often The
snowy Article male 10 take in the ansaspeeiing Who
un<cquitd with the quality of Hat and aim
shall be zeal fsly eae- if possible
business thew think hey have arrived thai OF
lion 10 ODER the Is # their manufacture
e some OF the best made in the United Safes r the
price, which is -Four D,llars
Aso Of all kinds Of Has well worthy sten-
lion IT Country her' nts and halessr Dealers. fab ply
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29
CUSTOM HOUSE HOTEL,
CORNER OF PINE AND iSSAU STREETS NEW


THE COFFEE AND EATING ROOMS Of
the Custym H. Hotel Late Ioyeioys FIR the
reception OF csmpary HOT COFFEE, CHoCOLATE PTS
ssd til Reh nt-, including OYSTERS the ExcHANGE
PLAN wi De furnished the Coffee Room If The
day The Ordinary neat and and ard
the best ans which the mar hy ad viii
SUBJ To order al hour of the day Brtakfs
re served e m To H. Dinners fom II Tea Suppes
hom l. u Oysters STYLE served ntice The
subscriber having made such alterations and Is In tn
Turner house. the able
tile public place OF quiet rsor' where rreshm en-
furnished al mment notice The subscriber hopes
industry combined with disposition To plae and
10 merit share OF the public patronage JAMES HORN
Gunner of Pine and Nassau street
An extensive Reading Room attached 10 The establishment
feb 29-3n - -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

WOODS CARPENTERS'AN AND MECHAN-
w lCS TOOL STORE, corner Of Chatham and CHAMBERS
Streets New foTk-T w. has constantly excellent
tssoTtment Of the following:
SAWS OF every Description Stocks and Bits Augu and Augr
Bits Patent Sets Caipers Dyder Tuning Farmer
Chse and Gouges, Screw Plates Les Hammers.
Axss Ad1es B-vii- 'iauge SPT Levels Furnishes, Spoke
h<ses, CIcar saws, Turning Laihes, Vices Tspe
Drawing Instruments Wood Boxes for Cutting Screws all
Rules Files Drill Rows, Cutting Nippers, and Pliers Miire
Squares. Conrasses Saw Pads Oil Stones Draw
Irons in and Steel Squares Hollow Ausurs Drawing Squares
Screw Tools Shelters Patent Augurs, Cabinet Makers Clamps
Copper Glue Pots, Blow Pipes. sc.
~ II. large of Planes, nv f.
Baldwin. Prsf.snH Plane Factory. y v. ian 2s-S,ps
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

/ AIDES LOOK At THlS.-wATSON VAN
DUzER, l5s Chatham street, selling very reduced
prices splendid Of Furs. consisting Cspes
Psernes, Boa Mu Neck Rua Swansdown trimming and
other description Of articles in their line Ladies' wishing
purchase would do well call and for themselves,
sc determined clear their entire stock Of Fur pev
L. the holidays WATSON l. VAN DuZER,
l53 Chatham street, New York.
Also, hand above, superior style of fine Fur Caps
Stocks. dec SIT
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

FOR SALE-22, 900 Acres Of good tmbered Land in
the State OF Maine, lying the Nsraggus within
few mile, Of hip navigation The timber consists principally Of
White Pine with fair proportion Of Spruce and Hard Wood
there Also several good mills the vicinity easy
Persons who have been represent desirable land
and object for spectators held Of Terms
will be made and accommodating; for further particulars APP
ply 10 j. G. VANDENBERG,
dec 5-tf IS Chatham
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

CALVES FEET JELLY-ln pinls and saIf pints also
~ in fo'n for PARTIES, ID. BRYSONS l4s Futon st. near
Broadway feb Aft
TO CAP MAKERS.-soo NewEuprlsrd Seal Skins
i superior article DUNSCOMB BROTHERS.
Ten iSin- 50 BrcaustTt,t /, up stairs.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29

WILLIAMS & DOW, LITE FROM BOSTON,
wholesale Dealers IN staple and Fancy Dry Goods, having
taken store No. &c Broad few doors below the Exchange
Hotel have received and opening
Foreign and nestle Dry Goods which they offer for sale by the
package piece good be had in this city,
10 which they respectfully invite the attention of merchants
different parts of the country and city. feb 2-n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-29
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
III r. ROBINSON. fNa. a. 70. rsndt STREET Propre-
H. ter add Publisher uf the large Fire Plate beg,
n public that he j. really their de msns Toe splendid
C"prd Pois Of said Picture Al variety VI rof~is Carl
&r Of every for sale and retail
feb 2u-ims
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

f% 0iaGE is hereby ggen that, agreeable to the pro
 :sliie I | oFTHE STATE OF ARKANSAS, Books ofSubscripton, for the capital stock said Bank, the amount of co mil lions feo hundred and fiy ousand dollars divided into shares o one haased aeias eaeh sll be opened oa < ra .uonday ot uaycd neq and kept open from day to day for the term Of forty days, the following places and under the direction of tho Superntendens hereafter named, viz
 Atthe City of Little Rock, under the superintcndence of James De Baun, Edward Cross, and John McI.ain;
 At Fayetteville in Washington county. under the su- perintendence of Lodowiek Brodc, William T. Larre more, and Willis $. Wallace;
 At Batesyille, in Independence county under the perntendencc of John Ringgold Lawson Henderson and J. H. Egner;
 At Helena, in Phillips county, under the superntsn- denee of James H. Mckenzie, George W Ferebee and Henry L. Biscoe
 At Columbia n Chicot County, under the supernten- dence of B. l.. Miles, \. V Booker and Peter Hanger and
 Al Washington, Hempstead county under the super ntendence of Daniel T. Wtter Ephram Myrick, and Allen M. Oakley.
 Lille Loch, Dee. 6, 1s36--36-12t
 fine publishers of tire Journai, Helena and fl dro- caeand Times, at Little Rock will insert the foregoing advertisement until the st day of March next and send their accounts for the to the Gazette office for co lection -Arkansas Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
Fresh Shaker Harden Seeds.

bE RANN& co. have received from the Shakers eg Society Peasant Hill, Ky. quantity of Garden seeds, the growth Of ls26 They have made arrange merits with the Agent the Society for yearly supply Y which mems they expect be enabled furnish their customers with excellent and fresh article in that liae
 IiftIe Rock Nov 25 lA9G
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

TIE MINT. We regret to perceive the edilice for the Mint progressing so slowly Itis high time that it should be ready to commence he operation of making the "needtulo Ihe 'pressure in the money naarket'' demands more energy from thls institution We are informed ny gentleman, upon whom every reliance may De placed that as soon as 1t goes into operation, large quantities ot bullion will be sent from Mexico to undergo the process ofbeing converted into the scarce articie" Sc that the the coiners "go a-heaG' the better.-N. O. Courier.