davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

The hopes of Mr. Fan Buren, in Penn
.ylvania IT to be inferred from what has
has lately transpired in iha, Stute, are fee.
BILE enough. The unguarded CINCINNATI
letter written by that gentleman in which
he denounced the State Bank of the United
States, chartered by Pennsylvania, and in,
voked the spirit of democracy against it,
will moi easily be forgotten or forgiven in
Pennsylvania.
Another cause too, operates strongly
against him there the open declaration
Of his supporters, that, if strong enough,
they will repeal the charter oflhe Bank
This is too much like violating contract
10 be palatable to honest men. The kew
stone State is decidedly, therefore, Anti,
Pan Buren.-[N. Y. Amer.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.


Who ought the friends of Harrison aud Granger
10 support for Senators in this County? When VIC
have an undoub'ed ,jority, and when our oppo.
ncnts have made nomination so much for our ad.
vantage, it would indeed be pity-it would be a
shame If the Van Buen Ticket should prevail
How shall it b, prevented 7 Let there lie a little
more patriotism AMI less personal prediction lie,
rs 60 for the cause and Tor the men-let us find
what course is indicated by public opnon--by the
majority Of Anti Van Buren men, and pursue that at
all events. There are two tickets now before the
county opposed to Van Buren, Which has the
strongest claims to support I undertake to say
that there were three points to be attained in max
ing satisfactory nomination according to the
common sense Of the County. The nomination
should have had one lawyer and one Turner or me.
chanic. One should live in Blu l,n,,on, and the
other out OF town-nether candidate shoul,. be
positively offensive 20 any portion Of the Anti Van
Buren, men. Now the fist Wing nomination &C.
complished but one of these ells-one was farm.
er and the other lawyer, but both lived in Burling
ton, and one AT least was not acceptable TO port
Of the Wing party, the Aniimlson,. is an &C.
knowedsed fact that this ticket was not and is not
satisfactory. Ia the committee Of nomina, ion in
the Wing Convention Nr Miller had majority of
the votes, and Mr. Van Sickin had but seven votes
10 Mr. Pomeroy's six-and the tickle, was finally
agreed 10 with evident reluctance and 10 utter de
spair OF success Since that Convention the Wing
Antimasons have hell convention (Which, is Of il.
sell evidence of want Of satisfaction with the
other nomination) AMI this Convention have unan.
'mousty nominated Mr. Miller, who was nomna.
ted by the committee of nomination in the other
Convention, an! Mr. Pomeroy who had six votes to
Mr. Van Sicklin's seven. Now all the obiec, or
conventions is TO ascertain what is The public will
AMI then 10 pursue it, What, then, let il be asked
oil every candid Whig-what is the public will as
indicated by these two conventions, both Whis in
principe! IL is, and cannot be denied, that this
last ticket, containing the names Of Pomeroy and
Miller, is the one which should he supported, ANY
one may test the truth Of what have said as to
public opinion, by asking himself the question.
Would there haze been a second Convention
had Mr. Miller and Mr. Pomeroy been nomina.
ted by the .frst' Is it not palp,ble then tina,
these twp gentlemen are the mos, accep,abe IN the
great body of the Wing. of the county, and tina,
they should, in fact, be considered as being The
nomination of that party. think so, ana being of
that opinion, and that the election is one of very
great importance, shall go for romeroy and Nil.
Ter. A WING.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

VIRGINIA. The State Convention Of
the Wings of Virginia, was held last week
at Saunlon. WILLIAM II. HARRisoN was
unanimously nominated for President. and
JoHS Tyler, for Vice Presijen, Of the U
States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

Interesting Fact, The friends of Gen.
eral Harrison are indebted for a valuable
document in relation to Gen. Harrison. TO
Mrs. Madison, and Mrs Todd of Kentucky.
who volun, eered to forward it to o repub.
lcan editor of Ohio, for publication. The
truth is the ladies are Wings TO man -
IBID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

We have just seen a letter from one of
the most discreet and influential men in the
West, who states that there is not doub,
lcft as to The vote of DINO and Indiana. -
General Harrison will receive it by an i'm
mense majority. ALBANY .Adc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-22

when The BRAVE Mexicaus will again hear
the death knell of "Alamo" "La BAHIA"
and "San Jacinto."
Santa Ana and suite, when the Urchin
left, was still in confinement at Columbia,
forty miles from Velasco.
a letter 10 him from Oapt. Pollen Of the
Texan army dated Velasco, June lth.
states that the army reached La Bahia,
June Cd, and on the following day proceed.
ed to bury with military honors the muir
dered remains Of Fanning's comrades, who
in the eloquent language of Capt, Pollen,
had been butchered in cold blood by the
myrmidoms of an unfeeling tyrant, who
never knew the high respect which brave
man should feel for gallant foe-words
could but family convey on idea OF the
feeling evinced by our army on the occa
sion--the flushed cheek the contracted
brows-the frelock grasped with firmer
HOLLAND the quick movement OF the hand
which dashed away the tear that did honor
to the noble impulse OF the soldier; all chow
ed The storm that ragged in his bosom. An
address suited TO the occasion was deliver.
ed BY Gen Rusk. and the fierce platCons
which followed, told that the remains oil
:he soldier had gone to its resting place.
WeU York Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22

lessons. The first is, that we can have no
permanent financial prosperity while the pub.
lie revenue is separated from the business Of
the country and committed TO rash and igno-
rant politicians with NO guides but their own
passions and interests. 1 have little doubt
thai the, specie order is the revenge Of the
i1esident upon Congress for passing the Dis
'rlbUtion Luw. y have Jess doubt that the
dispersion of the revenue among multitude
of banks was to advance the obscure aspripgs
Of some Treasury Cesar
The other lesson is--one thousand times
repeated a. thousand times forgotten--, 10 dis.
trust all demagogues of all parties who profess
exclusive love for what they call the People.
For the last six years the country has been
nearly convused by efforts to break the mu-
tua dependence Of all classes Of citizens-to
make tile luborer regard hts employer os his
enemy, and to array the poor against the rich.
These trashy declamers have ended by bring
ing the country into condition where its
whole industry is subject far more than it ev-
or was before, to the control the large capi-
tallsts--and where every step tends inevita-
blyto make the rich richer, and the poor poor
cr.
(. 1t remains to speak OF the remedy of these
evils. They follow obviously the causes OF
, 'ltII. Hc Cdu5cS arc Tue lnJuuClous udilo-
lers Of the public monies, and the Treasury
order about specie.
\ The first measure of relief therefore should
be, tho instant repeal Of the Treasury order
requiring specie for lunds---the second, the
adoption Q: proper systemic execute the
distribution law. ~ o.
These measures would restore confidence
in twenty-iour hours, and ropose at least as
many days. If the Treasury win not adopt
them voluntarily, Congress should immediate
lv command it. 17t tria
I In the mean time all forbearance and calm
ness should be maintained. There is great
reason for unxiety-none whatever for alarm
and with mutual confidence and courage.
The country may yet be able to defend itself
against the Government. In that struggle,
my own poor efforts shall not be wanting. J
60 for The Country whoever rules i,--f go
for The Country, best loved when woVst GO
verned-and it will afford me far more graft
fcation to assist in repairing its wrongs, than
to triumph over those who nfict them.
/ With great respect aud regard, yours,
|! .. ,.r, N. BIDDLE.
II Hon. J. Q. ADAMS, p ........5
Washington, d. C..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
TREASURY ORDER.


Mr. Ewing. OF Ohio, pursuant tcno'ice
asked aud obtained leave to introduce n
Joint Resolution 10 rescind the Treasury
Order of July IL. 1898, and to render it
u lawful hereafter in any Secretary OF
the Treasury, to designate any particular
kind of money which should be received
in payment for Public Lands, so ms to ia.
vor particular banks. The resolution
was read and orderedto second reading.
; Mr.. Benton gave noticc, that the Sc
cond reading of this Joint Resolution,
would call forth some debate ia the Sen.
ate that he himself should feel himself
called on to oppose the Joint Resolution,
and, in tho course of his remarks, to make
an exp sc for his own ustificution., The
Senator from Ohio also, as he understood,
had al expose 10 offer. He made these
remarks tha, the Senate might not be ta-
ken by surprise. .... a
The resolution Of Mr.. Benton, relative
to the printing of the annual statement of
Commerce and Navigation, was taken up,
and OH mo.;on Of Mr.. Knight. was amend.
cd by the substitution Of Joint resolution
limiting the price, and designating extra
copies 10 be prated. Tho resolution was
ordered to be cngrosscd
k.LEeTioN or SEcRETKRi.
The Senate, on motion Of Mr.. King,
proceeded to the election Of a Secretary.
On the first ballot, the number. of votes
was IL, of which Mr.. A. Dickens had
20. DIR. Naudain had lS. and 3 scattering.
Ca the I'd ballot the number of votes was
40, OF which Mr.. Dickens received 81
votes, DR.. Naudain had Is, and Mr.: Bry.
an /. Mr.. Dickens was declared to be-
duly elected. a ."
i ELEcT,oH or COMMITTEES.
On motion of Mr.. Hubbard, the Senate
then proceeded 10 the election Of the
Standing Committees, SO far as regards
the election of Chairman for each Com.
mittec, which is always determined by a
separate ballot. .t .
! Atier clecting Chairman te the sove.
raj Committees, the iurhef 'balloiing was
postponed until tomorrow.
COINAGE. ..u.... .t.
! Mr.. Benton offcredtl,e following reso-
lu,ioBs, which lay over for consideration f:
! Rcsoiped, That the Committee on Fl.
nance be instructed to enquire into the
expcdicncy of abolishing the present cop.
per coinage of the L. States. and Of s,ib.
stnuting therefore n coinage OF mixed
metal, compounded Of copper and silver,
aud called in the French accents BH7oD.
Resolved, That the said Committee en-.
quire into the expedicncy of directing n
gold coin ofihc value of one dollar, to be
stamped mt the mints of,he U. States.
The Senate then adjourned. ii
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
f' Mondsy. Dec. 10. ...
The Journal OF Thursday was read,
whcrC IN was announced tho following
Standing Committees of the House, viz |:
IN Commerce. Sutherland,
Pinckney, Pcarcc, Of r. I. GilIott, Phil
lps. Johnson, of La. Ingham, Cushman,
McKeon. .''' g
Public Lands. = sIessrs. Boon, Viii.
liams of N. G.. Lincoln. Casey, Konnon,
Dunlap. Chapman, Harris N Of No. Yell.
Jndiciory.-Messr Thomas, Hardia
Pierce of Y II. Robertson. Pey,on,, Tou.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
Twenty Fourth Congress.
sEc CON d Sc S 81 On
Hon. J. Q. ADAMS,
Washington, d. C..

Nv SENATE, MONDAY. Dec. H.
Mr.. Robbins, on leave, introduced bill to
extend the provisions of the Pension Act.
which was read, and ordered TO IA second
.Iinfr M Ga tr ~ TT.Hr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
VERM ONT TELE RAPH.

year. Ge|rit Smith has recently given
three hundred dollars
1t is stated that Chancellor Brougham,
one ofthe mightiest intelects in England
If not in the world-is falling a victim
to alcohol!
The Legislature of Illinois has passed
law prohibiting gambling,
Hay ard brick are being exported by
the French to thv United States
Aaron Burr ssaid to be very iIl-prob-
ably on his death bcd
Henry Clay contempIates retircml n.
from public life at the close ofthe present
Congress.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY
WIN. Colgate, the Treasurer, acknoWl-
edges, in the last American Baptist, the re-
ceipt of $780, 10 more, making now in all,
if we rightly reco]lect, upwards of $4,000.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

In the House, the important bill for reeu-
lating the public deposites, was taken up on
the third reading, after a whole day spent in
debates, amendments and questions, at nine
O'Clock, ?, NJ. was PASSED by the deci-
s!ve vote of 155 to 80. The following Sec
non shows the provision of most general in
terest, that for the disposal of the public rev.
enue.
Sec l3. That the money which shall be
IN the treasury Of the United States, on the
hrst day OF January, 1887, reservlng the sum
OF tive millions O.: dollars, shall be deposited
with such Of the several states, in proper
ton to their respective representation in the
Senate and House Of Representatives. Of the
United States. as shall by law authorize
their treasurer, or other competent authori-
ties, to receive the same en- terms hereinaf
Ter sne"IEed; and the secretary of the treas
uTy shaII deliver the same to such treasurer,
or other competent authorities on receiving
certificates Of deposit therefor, signed by
such competent authorities, in such form as
may be prescribed by the secretary afore-
SAID, which certificates shall express The
usual and legal obligations Of common de-
! posltores Of the public money, for the safe
keeping and repayment thereof, and shall
pledge the faith OF the states receiving the
same for the safe keeping thereof and to pay
the said moneys and every part thereof
from time TO time, whenever the same shall
be required by the secretary Of the treasury
for the purpose of detraying any wants Of
the public treasury beyond the amount OF
the five millions aforesaid,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
SUMMARY.

The wheat and rye crops are said to be
very unpromising in the great grain grow
ing region oGthe West and Southwest,
The Legislature of New-Hampshire is
now in session, John Clark is President
of the Senae--Charles G. Anterior,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The present Congress has resolved to
adjourn on the 4th of Jul y-at the end OF
seuen months from the commencement Of
the session.
A duel was fought, about six miles from
the Capitol at Washington, on the 7tt
inst, between Mr. Bynum of North Caro-
lima and Mr. Jenifer of Maryland, mem
bers of the United States Congress =
Tell i: not" among savages! Pub
lish it not" among Arabs!
} John Page, of Hayerhill' has bee'
elected by the Legislature of New-Hamp
shire;to be United States Senator in pIac
Of Isaac Hill resigned.
The friendsof the institution for the IN
. struction Of theblind have resolved to raIs
ten thousand dollars for the object tn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
BRANDON, (VtD June "a, 1873

BRANDON, (Vt) June PA, 1886,
Very dear Brother
hasten to inform you of our decis-
ion In relation to brother SWart's agency.
The Executive Committee of the State
Society met at Middebury yesterday to
consider the case and after anxious drlib-
Grafton came to the conclusion that 1t is
not duty to command brother Stuart to
Vermont They are not sure that tie
greatest advanc cement ofthe great common
cause docs not ,quire that he remain with
you at present IN the Empire Safe. -
The bringing their minds to this concIu-
sion and acknowledging it, is the most
painful duty they have ever performed as
an anti-slavery committee. 1t need not
be said that the disappointment is severe
and peculiarly ottlictivc vt it becomes
the dutiful to perform duty che erlulIy.
The committee We're drawn to this for
the-present surrendry of needed, important.
expected bel p, mainly by the considera-
ton, lin addition to the weightv sugges
items contained in your letter. that broth
er Stuart Iabors without pecunary COM
pensation, apd therefore his convictions of
, duty and Jews of usefulness ought not to
be disregarded-
The committee trust that Vermont will
not be forgotten by our retinquished bro
lhrr-that be will vet visit and assist Us
es soon as Providence may permit and du-
tv.fnay require. There is great need of
labor here. If the field is not extensive,
compared with New York, the harvest is
ripe and of some value. We have had no
help from abroad except a r5st of a few
days from Samuel J. May We have
had no agent in the field for the last ten
months, We have written to Geo. Storrs
and O. Scott, and fajIcJ Of obtaining Ell
Their. There is a Macedonian cry for a
yeats, from every quarter, here and els
where. Identifying this holy cause with
that Of pure and undehled religion, we
may be allowed the languageof Scripture
while we cxclaim in Truth and sincerity
THE harvest trul y is great, but the labor
ers are few: pray We therefore the Lord o
the harvest that be would send forth Ia
5Orcrs INTO his harvest
Yours for the periShing,
In behalf of Elk Com VI. A S. Soc
Q. S. MURRAY,
Cor. Secretary
THEODORE D. WELD,
Aren't Am, 4. 5. Soc.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
Cor. Secretdru
THEODORE D. WELD,
Agent Am. 4. s. Soc.

Wherefore is light given to him that is in mis-
ry, and Ike unto the bitter in soul? job III: 20,
Why was from the dust called forth,
To share my lot
OF human wo-to ween-to sigh
In pain to anguish; and 10 lie
Inactive long-and then TO die,
And be forgot?-
To have my grave with tears once wet
And they who shed them soon forget
The spot
Did the Alni -hty think Of ire,
Ere time bcgan?-
Did he design that should be
An heir Of Il Immortality?
Ana was then-stili must he,
Par, Of his plan?
Oh! had my space cipher been!
7 Then there had been blank III sin
And man.
Dut thou, O Lo.d! thou knowe5t best
What's best for me,
! And hO' here am poor-di5tressed--
A burden to my Friends-a pest
To those | love;-I would not wres1
Thy power from thee;
But meekly bear, and not complain
At what thy wisdom didst ordain
To be.
But o! how poorly have l filed
My station here!
MY hie a wilderness untilPd-
A barren waste-where sin has kilrd
Each native hOwer-and OFT has child
My soul with fear;
When grief like this is felt-iS told,
Tell me yc gay, could you withhold
A tear? A
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
NOTICES..

A protracted meeting is to be held at
Mountholly, commencing July 9Th (Tues-
day. at the North Westinghouse, at ten
O clock A. NJ Ministering brethren and
others are invited to attend.
DANIEL PACKER.
Mounthol]y, June %, 1886.
The Minister'S ofthe Onion River Bap-
fist Association are requested to meet at
the Westinghouse at Jericho Four Cor
ners, on Wednesday the 18th ofJuly next
at o'clock, for the purpose Of forming a
Ministerial Conference.
Atthe request of
JOHN IDE,
AARON Angler.
ALBERT STONE
JOHN c.. BRYANT,
]. H. WALDEN.
June 20, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
FOR SALE,

THAT convenient DWELLING
HOUSE pleasantly situated in
Brandon village, near the Baptist meeting
house, on the corner of the Sudbury road !;
also my SLIP in the meeting house, and
nv household FURNITURE. Any
person wishing to purchase second hand
furniture will do we'll TO improve this op'
portunity. f...
For further Information inquire OF Inc
owner on the premises. .ee
SARAH DOUGLASS.
Brandon, June,S9 1886. S'-o
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.

FOURTH OF july
The citizens of Brandon are invited to
meet at the Seminary Building in this viii
|uge, on the 4sh Of July at eight o'clock,
A NJ, prepared to level and improve the
green in front of said Building.
WILLARD K1NBALL,
JOHN CoNANT,
JOHN A. CoNANT, Ez. Com.
l. T. MERRIAM,
n T. SPRAauE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
EXHIBITION.

There Will be Public Exhibition Of
the male department Of the Vt. Lit. & Sci
Institution next Thursday July 9TH at
o'clock P. NJ. in the chapel of the Institu-
ton, Ladies and Gentlemen in this village
and vicinity are respectfully invited to at,
tend,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

then command or discharge me, as the
Lord seems.te direct feel prepared for
either. with cheerful alacrity:-and with
love to all the dear dnt-sIavery brethren,
Ever and afectionateIy yours,
! c.. STUART.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
ADDISON COUNTY ANTI-SLAVERE
SOCIETY.

ADDISON COUNTY ANT1-SLAvERT
SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Of this Society
will be holden in this place on the
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT, 1t Is
important that all the Town Societies
should be represented We hope, there
yet appointed their delegates will attend to
it in season and that large delegations
may be appointed:
Appropriate Addresses will be deliver
ed on the occasion.
Nj, D. GORDON, Rec. Sec.
Middlebury, June i4th, 1886.
NAME ALTERED. The late monthly
"Emancipator" is now the 'olce o.
Freedom" and a weakly Emanc'pasof is
established
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
MARRIED

At ST. George, 23d inst, By elder John
Ide of Hinesburgh, Sidney S. Ferry OF
Bridport, to Thankful NJ. Baker. ~.
In this town, June 10Th, by Chester WINS
low, Norman Green, to Prudence Barrett
both of Sudbury.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
DIED

ofconsumption, in East Bs!IheI, l5'h lnss3
Susanna N, wife of Samuel 1eoaro, ageo
81 years. Her resignation was entire her
readiness to 60, manifest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30
l59

~ TEMPERANCE MEETING Quar.
terly meeting of the Brandon Temperance
Society," at the Congregational meeting.
house in this village, on "Wednesday, 29th
inst, at the hour of 5 P. M. An address
expected from Mr. CHILD of PittsfordA
Attend, fellow citizens-attend!
u ANT1-SLAvERY. THEODORE D
WELD, agent Of the American Anti-Slave.
ry Society is to lecture in the town of
Benson, Thursday and Friday, to-dav
oaad to-morroso Previous engagements
prevent hlsremaining longer in this State.
To fail of hearing him, will be to fail ofa
rare intellectual and moral entertainment.
i IL Brother Reuben Sawyer, of West
haven, VT, has removed to New London,
n. H, and wishes his correspondents to
direct accordingly.
! The Third Quarterly Meeting of the
Board ofthe Vermont Branch ofthe N B
Education Society will he attended at the
house of Dea. Samuel Griggs of Rutland,
on Wednesday, the goth day Of July next
at one o'clock p. M.
Benefciaries and applicants for the pat
ronage of the Board will please to govern
Thorn l1noc occor1i1r11,
j. M GRAVES, Sec.
Ludlow, June rs, 1886.
| hereby acknowledge the receipt oftha
following sums for the Education Soci-
ETY. p:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

My dear friend and brother in The liberty
and service che Gospel:
lagree entirely in the above APP
Pncaaon; but Il Is distinctly an applica-
ton, not a demand--a request, not q 5;cta-
ton. have icyfulIy pledged myself to
you, and I am always faithful .. ca
helps me, in my pledges But if on tbe
grounds above stated, you can discbsrre
INC, 4 shall love and thank You, and ,I;9 =,
it,would De best for the cause which '~e
love- In plsdging myself TO Vermont, I
perceive that did not sufficiently annre.
ciate the pre-emiRen, importance Of New.
York, asthet great thoroughfare of tn,
nahon-I might almost say Of nations--a.
welding, in every aspect, more infuenc,
upon the nation, than any other State.
was not aware Of the extent to which on
beloved Theodore ID. Weld would be lei
alone and of the paueity of lecturers tina
would exist here &c. Sc, as above. q
Now judge freely, maturely, prayer
iuily sor yourselyes and the cause, an
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-30

The amount of the capital Of rail road
companies in New ork was, before the
recent session Of the Legislature, THIRTY
fee muIions Of dollars 1t has been in
creased to near y fifty mill;ons.-Ib
The real and personal estate in the
state of Newly ork is estimated at five hun
dred aud thirty millions of dollars-B,