davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
MARRIED.,

In Dummerston, 18th inst. by the Rev Mr.
Howard, Mr. Nathaniel f. Roel Of Randolph,
Mass. to Miss Nancy Herrck of Dummerston.
In Swanzey, N. II. Mr. Reuben Worster Jr.
to Miss Eliza Moore. Mr. Charles Greene to
Miss Sarah C, Pierce. Also, Mr. Moses Kin
ney, to Miss Isabella Frink, all of Swanzey..
In Lima, N. Y. on the 9th inst. Lucius NJ.
Howe, Esq. of Michigan, to Miss Laura Cut
ter of Jaffrey, N. ii.
At Troy, n. Y. 2sd inst. Mr. Charles Dyer
Cd, to Miss Ann Wood, both Of SALISBURY, VI
In Chester, Maj. VIM. r. Johnson to Miss
Julia NJ. Smith, both Of Chester.
In Claremont, n. III, goth inst. Capt. Alden
PARTRIDGE 1'JsoIou! 81 sInod~oJdent OF Nor
.Ra hank which Would De -rouuueo "''-s's'A
sey, of the iOlmef e. r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
From the New Orleans Bulletin, April II.

The house of Buckner, Stanton & Co, deal
ers in cotton and western produce, some time
since got a loan ofhalf million from the banks,
supposing il would carry them through. On
Saturday, after forcing great quantity of cot
ton into the market to nc effect, they went by
the board.
best cottons will not command for cash, 10
centss These very cottons have had advan-
ced on them fully ID cents. Ordinary descrip-
tons will not bring cents. All kinds of pro-
duce are falling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
S e as on a bic Spring
q D o DIS.
FARNswoRTH, BAXTER & CO.

HAVE received & offer for sale at the lowest
IL IL prices for Cash or short Credit, at Store
Moss, KILBY STREET, BOSTON, a largo
and desirable assortment of Spring GOODS,
consisting in part as partcularized below.
Merchants who are purchasing their Spring
assortment are respectfully invited TO call and
examine the same.
Light and dark small fig'd French Prints,
English and American Paints,
Patches, Copperplates and Dimities;
Linen Damask aud birds-eye Diapers;
White and Brown Linens;
Linen Driilings and Ermihetis;
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres;
Black ribbed Cassimeres;
Mixed and printed Satinets;
Buffalo Cloths and Moleskins;
3-4 Black Nelvetteens and Cords;
Marseillcs and Silk Vestings;
Red and black Merino Shawls;
Bl'kGro de Swiss; blk & coldGro de Naples;
Colored Florence and Sewing Silk
Silk Velvets and Pongees;
Common and white Pongee Handkerchiefs;
Synshaws and Choppas;
Fancy Silk and Gauze Hdkfs.
Black, white and green Gauze Wells;
Black Lace Wells, and Muslin Collars;
Green Barrage and Bishops Lawns;
Figured and plain Swiss Musns;
Book and Cambria Musns;
A and Ga white and checked Cambrics;
Colored and twilled Cambrics;
Webb Lace, Edgings and Footings;
White and col'd ribbed Cotton Hose;
White and black Silk Hose; ..,.,r.
Misses colored Lisle Thread Gloves;
Colored Thread and Kid Gloves;
White and colored Sewing Silk Gloves;
Black Italian and Plaid Cravats;
Bombasin and Twilled Flannels;
Fancy Plaid and Scotch Ginghams;
Gauze Garniture and Cap Ribbons;
Black and colcred Taffaty Ribbons;
Linen Thread, Pins, Tapes and Galloons.
Boston, March 81, 1887. is4wS0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
From the New-orlcans Courier, April IL.

THE TIMEs.-We do not recollect period
in which the commercial horizon Of our country
was so ing-bankruptcies, failures, and
suspensions of payments, like the mighty Mis-
sissippi, when she bursts her embankments,
spreading ruin and desolation every where. II
behoves our citizens to meet the pressure in q
becoming manner.
The depreciation in the price of our great
staple, cotton, is chiefly owing to the want Of
confidence, which pervades the business mer
in this country and Europe. A reaction fol
the better must take place; for come what may
men will dress as well this year as last, and tbs
manufacturers, consequently, produce as much
goods. We would, therefore, impress on the
minds of the planter, the merchant, the me
cllanic, and in fine all classes, the imperioui
necessity of confidence and union; that is al
that is wanting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

Boston Market, .apra 25.-Flour--Sales
fancy brands Genesee at 10 %; Ohio Is in
good demand, with sales at SO, cash; in other
kinds no sales of consequence. Gran-Sales
white Corn 80 a 92c, yellow l02 l03; North
ern Rye ia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
House, Sign and Ornamental
P.4E.rT
GEORGE m. MERRIAM

WOULD inform the people Of this village
w that he has taken shop in the first
building north of Chase's Stage House, up
stairs, where he will attend to Sign and Orna-
mental Painting, limitations of Wood, Marble,
&c. &c.
He will also attend to HOUSE PAINT
ING, PAPER HANGING and GLAZING.
Brattleboro, March Is, 1897. episll2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
200 Dozen Hoes,

M ARRANTED to be manufactured from
w German Steel of the first quality. Also
so boz. Hoes manufactured from MAYORS d
Co.'s" best refined Cast Steel, for sale by the
manufacturer in Hinsdale. Country traders
can be supplied on the most reasonable Terms,
All orders will be punctually attended 10, and
Hoes sent 10 all parts of New England II d.
rected. t
All persons indebted to me either by note or
account are requested to make payment forth
with. p. III. MERRILL.
Hinsdale N. II. April IL, 1887. 6w3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Commissioners, Notice.

VNE the subscribers, being duly appointed
w by the Hon. the Probate Court for the
District of Marlboro, Commissioners 10 re-
ceive, examine aud adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against The estate of
THOMAS CLARK,
late of Dummersion in said District, fepresent-
ed nsolyent and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereunto, land six months
from the 2Sth day Of February last, being all
lowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice thatwe will attend
to the business of our said appointment a. the
dwelling house Of john Clark, in said Dunn
mersloD, on the last Friday in August next,
from one O'Clock, +. M. until five, =. NJ. Of said
day JOSEPH DIX, tcom,,s
WILLIAM MILLER, oomrS'
Dummerston March /, 1887. 80
Grape Vine Roots.
isabella, Catawta and Bland ,z-for sale
IL 1889 by ], STEEN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
N E w q o o ID S.
BLAKE 81 CO..

"AVE received a general assortment Of
il 4 new PIECE GOODS, comprising a
large variety of the latest style and fashion, too
numerous to particularize, which they offer for
sale at prices warranted TO meet the exigency
of the present lizard Times" and which they
will be pleased TO show 10 purchasers with the
assurance Of giving them good Goods at great
bargains, FOR cash, produce or approved credit.
Also-A large stock of Groceries, Sail, Iron
and Steel, Nails, Oil and Paints, Hardware,
Crockery. &c. &c.
Glover, Herds Grass and Red Top Seed
Bratileboro, April ~, 1887. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
BrattIeborO Academy

YHNHE next term, Of twelve weeks, will com
n mence on "Wednesday, the Sd day of May.
A Preceptress will be employed, competent to
instruct in all those branches usually taught in
similar institutions.
II. HARRIS, Principal.
West Brattleboro, April &c, 1887. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

The town of Hallowell, Me-, have disposed
of their part of the surplus, by voting first to
liquidate the town debt, second to pay off the
snow bills--third TO purchase farm for the
poor fourth to buy gravel bed for the repair
of the streets, and-.ffth to distribute the resi-
due, if any, among the several school districts,
for the support of schools. aa -sH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

Erpunging. The Wheeling (Virginia) Ga
zette says, that when Mr. Senator Benton ar
rived at that place, his name was entered on
the hotel register, as customary, but it was
soon after erpunged. A black line was drawn
around it, and his iavorite word written in bold
characters across it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Brighton Market--monday, April u, 1887

Brighton Market--Monday, April ~, 1887.
(Reported for the u. Advertiser * Patriotic
At market, si5 Beef Cattle, "a pairs Work
ing Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves, 300 Sheep,
500 Swine. SO Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcEs-Bcef Cattle--Last weeks prices
for like quality were hardly supported; few
extra were taken at 80 0 IS; first quality AT
s 25 8 IS; second quality 7 75a IS %; and
third quality at 81 a I as.
Working Oren-We notice sales at $50
SO, 100, 10, and l20
ISheep-Dull. We notice the sale of very
extraordinary lot of Wethers at $40 80 each
iSivine-Lots TO peddle were taken at 10 q
l0l for. Sows and IL III for Barrows. Atre-
tail, II and II for large and u and I2i fol
small Shoats.
There win be in Brighton Cattle Market
100 head of Beef Cattle from Jefferson County
n. Y. on the 18th May next, and on the Mon.
day following 100 more. They are all beauti
full cattle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
DIED,

In this village, aist inst. Sarah, wife OF Mr.
Richard Hathaway, aged 26 years.
In this town, on the 18th inst. Mr.: Johh
Ellis, aged SO years.--On the 2lst, Widow
Roxy Smith, daughter of the above, aged 53,
In Putney, Goth inst. Miss Luseba w. Rice,
in her twentieth year.
In Dummerston, 29d inst. Mr. Joseph Ben
net, aged about S0-a soldier of the revolution.
In Guilford, 18th inst. the wife of Mr. John
Goats, aged 81 years.
In Bernardston, goth inst. Widow Rebecca
Bridgman, aged 81 years.
In Warwick, Mass 18th inst Mrs. Molly
Mayo, wife of Caleb Mayo, Esq. aged 49,
At Unionville, Ohio, 9th ult. Mr. justin Nj.
Branard, of a long and lingering consumption,
aged %, son Of Benjamin Brainard, Esq. late
from Gill, Mass.
In Keene, 18th inst. Dcct. Thomas Edwards,
in Meredosia, Illinois, in March last, MI
George C. Waldo, formerly Of Chesterfield
N. II. aged %.
In Keene, N. II. Tuesday last, Mr. John
Hatch, late keeper of the Phpnix Hotel, az. 81.
In Holden, Mass. Mrs. Betsey, wife of MI
Clark Stockyell, aged 80. vwRHr
Died, of apoplexy, at Vernon, W. on, the
18th inst. Mr. Stephen johnson, E IS. re,
spected member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and revolutionary pensoner. Prili-
tiers IN Mass. ~. Y and Ohio, are respectfully
invited 10 republish the above.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

New York Cattle Market, april 24.-There
have been but very few sales, in consequence
of disagreement between the butchers and
drovers. Two or three droves have gone on
eastward, in consequence of the butchers re-
fusing to buy unless they could buy directly OF
the drovers, and not of the statesmen who are
usually employed for the purpose Of making
the sales The few sales which occur, are at
about the prices quoted week ago.
~ Y. Jour. of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
From the Richmond Compiler.

4 Quite Heroiae-Under this head, the
last Flncastle Democrat gives an account Of
The Ingenious escape of one of the coulter
letters, whose conviction and sentence 10 ten
years imprisonment we noticed a few days
slnce. Heath has made his escape. The
Democrat relates the circumstance as fol-
ios;-"The wife Of the prisoner was ad-
United BY the jallor to an interview with
DER husband, representing that she was a.
@nl to leave this country, and that it was
'ne last time that she expected to see him
Alter some time, the jaior returned to the
Pfsoners apartment, and found Mrs Heath
was supposed ready to take leave of
lsI nusband-wrapped up in cloak, and
aet lace concealed by her bonnet Thus
ralied' she was suffered 10 pass out of the
prison. all the time sobbing aloud in the
greatest apparent distress. On visiting the
~ next morning, instead of the convict,
In Heath was found neatly dressed in.the
.e'aes oil her husband, who had been pei
%aed 10 pass out, in the manner described.
" night previous, The heroine, after a
,'ua laugh, explained to her visiter, the Sc
WI her husbands escaped
a SAILOR picked up.-The Yarmouth, n
q; ne ia IN announcing the arrival Of the
N.Y. s IpEledes, from MOn;ego Bay, relates
'enl0Ilowlng incident:
IN The night the Pleiades left Jamaica
r IVY nine miles from land, picked up sal
49,. uamed Robert Darrell, of the Ship Han
,b S Vi glasgow. He, with two of his
G,pp naIes' were beating up in boat from
b 's'u Island to Montego Bay-when the
Do ,' unfortunately foundered, and he sup
p :'eu himself nearly twelve hours on two
|I S' o. board the whole time surround
Cao, sharks, which he kept off by inces
N Wy AHklng. He was taken on board il
n,; S~uauS!ed state, and carried back to ia
r ~sa, Ills shipmates, whom he last saw
bar O'Ing to support themselves on al
Era,c SOula not be found, although every
''''n Was made for them.
a, % midnight Sun,--At Enontekia, il
lv, rauu during the space of three weeks il
Ia, AZ year. the minister informed DIR. Clarke
kih y able to light his pipe at midnigh
he clon, Common burning glass; and whel
hs n'Su'. DO not intervene he may continu
lher p' r lora longer time, but the atmos
ke T Tecomes cloudy as the season advan
Isihlor from the church, near his house. it i
ach Wv ~ midnight, during seven weeks il
de,yI'a' Out the pleasure of this long da,
|uued J; purchased by an almost unintel
iuuol ,s ~'gM Tor the rest Of the year; a con
bepse % ai;.1 in which it is difficult to dis
pace o FUN IN the use of candles, during til
Nv VI 'nree hours in each day. /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Al Great bargains.

All who are indebted to them--whose con-
tracts have become due--are requested to make
immediate payment; and all those who have
unsettled book accounts with them are request
ed 10 call and adjust the same by note or 9th
erwse, before the first of June next, ~
April 4, 1887. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
NEW GOODS.

NETE have received COMPLETE
Wv ASSORTMENT Of GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION. which will be
sold ioto for CASH, SHORT CREDIT, or most
kinds Of Produce
Esirge * Dickinson.
Brauleboro, April 26. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
Carpeting.

StUPERFINE, fine and common Carpeting,
- of new and splendid patterns. Stain Car
Petings, plain and printed Floor Cloths, just re-
ceived and for sale low, by
April %, 1898. A. E. DWlNELL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
NEW CASH STORE,

Opposite Dutton & Clarke's, where a
~ general assortment of STORE GOODS
will be kept constantly on hand and at reason
able prices.
fr TUELLi& KITTREDGE.
BFattleboro, April IL, 1887. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

Snow STORM IN THE WEsT.-The StLou-
is Republican of the 9Th inst. states, that on
Monday previous they had prodigious snow
storm that sshas no parallel in the memory of
the oldest citizens at any season Of the year"
The depth was II inches. That paper ex-
presses its fears that it has been general, and,
il so, as the rivers are already high, another
deluge may be expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
CUNE N C0.

INTEND TO close their business at Williams
II vile before the first Of June next, and offer
for sale their STOCK or GOODS, now re-
naming on hand,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28
CHOPPER SEED.

0AnA POUNDS Clover Seed just re
AOOO ceived, for sale by
April 80 HALL & TOWNSLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

LOOK To r!--It is with much regret we
learn that the stopping Of several factories at
Paterson, owing to the pressure OF the times,
has thrown 1000 workmen out of employ in
that thriving town. These added to the me-
chanics and laborers in this city, placed hors de-
combat and in state of restitution, by the
Kitchen Cabinet experiments upon the curren-
CIV, swell the number of victims to about ten
thousand calling fbi bread >ana wors.--lNetr
York Euening Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-28

A Bigamist Cnught.--David Hugenan, who
married respectable widow lady in Catskiil IL
December last, and who came 10 this city I
few weeks after, from the city of New York
with young lady of respectable family, L
whom he was here married, was arrested yes
terday afternoon at Jersey City, and has beer
duly committed to The jail of this county by
Justice Cogan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
From the Philadelphia Public Leger.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

Our readers will probably recollect thai
some weeks since, we gave an account OF
an extraordinary case in Callowhill street,
in this city, of living snake existing in the
stomach of a man. When about fifteen
years Of age, he stopped to drink at a spring
in field, and while drinking, felt sensa-
ton resembling that produced by solid sub
stance gliding down his throat. 1t caused
no pain or uneasiness at the time, and he
supposed it to be a bit of grass or some 9TH
er harmless substance. About six weeks af
forwards, he fell a singular sensation in the
stomach, resembling the movements of
living animal, and sometimes attended with
an unpleasant irritation OF Utilization, espe-
cially just before meals, and when he had
been long time without food Immediate
ly, and for several hours after full meal, all
unpleasant sensations subsidized. These
symptoms continued to increase till the thir-
ty-fith year of the patient, which he has re-
Gently completed; he suffering almost con-
slant uneasiness. and sometimes excrutiating
pain. His appetite was very irregular be-
ing sometimes so small that he would not
consume more than an ounce of solid food
daily for a week and at other times it was
so voracious, that he would eat five pounds
of beef daily for a month One remarka-
BILE symptom was that during these periods
of abstemiousness, he gained flesh at the
rate of ten pounds weekly, and during the
periods OF yoracity, he lost it in still great
er degree, and was sometimes exceedingly
emaciated. While gaining flesh under this
loss of appetite, his pulse was irregular, the
digestive organs much deranged, his sleep
disturbed, and sometimes entirely suspended
for forty-eight hours. He suffered severely
from pain the occipital region of the head,
in the shoulder-blades, the thumb Of the left
hand and the great toe of the right foot
His complexion was Of cadaverous paleness,
and he was subject nightly, to profuse COLI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
From the Ladies Companion.
The Bcggar at the Barrier de Passy.
FROM THE FRENcE

'NN@f I'M fhbNSn.
Many years since, when was young
man about twenty years of age, used very
frequently 10 spend Sunday with my moth
err, who resided at Versailles, this being the
only day of the week on which could leave
Paris. l generally walked as far as the
Barrier, and thence took seat in one OF
the public carriages TO my mothers house.
When | happened to be too early for the
diligence, used to stop and converse with
a beggar whose name was Anthony. and
who regularly took his station at the Barrier
de Passy, where, in loud voice. he solicited
aims from every one who passed, with a
degree n perseverance that was really aston
isling. generally gave him tri6e with
out inquiring whether he deserved it or not,
partly because had got into the habit Of do
ing so, and partly to get rid Of his importu-
mites One day in summer. as | waited
for the diligence, found Anthony at his
usual post, exerting his lungs. and bawing
necessarily his accustomed form of petition
-"For the love of heaven bestow your
aims on poor man-Messieurs Mesdames,
the smallest rifle WILDE gratefully received"
While Anthony was in this manner pour
ing his EXPLANATIONS into the ears of every
one who came within the reach ofhis voice,
middle aged man Of respectable parents
Joined us. He had pleasant expression of
countenance, was we'll dressed, and it might
be seen at glance that he was a man in
good circumstance Here was fit subject
for the beggar, who quickly made his advan-
ces, procaiming in loud voice his poverty,
and soliciting relief
You need not be beggar unless you
please, replied the gentleman. when you
can have an income of ten thousand
crowns
You are pleased to jest. SIR, answered
Anthony. fM
'Byno MEANS said the gentlemen; Twas
never more serious in my life. Listen TO me-
my friend You perceive that ! am well
dressed, and tell you that have every thing
a reasonable man need desire
'Ah sir you area fortunate man.
(. Well, but, my friend, would not have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

in the glorious golden age tabled BY the no
cts ! and that alItbings were again to be en-
Joyed in common And in this they are no
SO absurd as they at first sight appear 10
'n'whatever State,this amalgamated federal
democratic junto have obtained the ascend
ancy, the supple, bringing instruments b,
which they have effected it. have been re
'earded," paid, 5yi5ed to their hearts content
Like pirates and free-boo,ers, every tbinp
belonging to the commonwealth, they seize
as common plundes, and affect to treat the
soupd body ofthe people as enemies, whom
sthe eayg eFsg.as and. with an impp-
Tdenne wellrsJfted 10 their characters, they
openly vaunt That to the victors belong
the spoils," Thus they have cut short all
argument and reasoning-every notion Of
equality, justice and fair-dealing-every pro-
vision of the constitution and laws of the land.
intended to guard us against executive and
official villainy; by referring every thing 10
brute force, and the right of the strongest
The world has never before seen an i'm.
posture so gross, forced upon an intelligent
people by instruments so vile Humanity
is too proud TO own that il has been so cheat.
ed, and therefore loaihs to look back and
contemplate the innumerable tricks of sue
cessful yillainy that have served TO elevate
the wicked and the proaigate to seats in high
places. Every patriot nevertheless owes il
to MS eountry--a country still glorious not
outstanding any temporary eclipse under
which it may unhappily lie obscured-,o ex.
anime the causes which threaten its welfare
Ito aid in removing them, and to provide, as
far as possible, against their recurrence in
future
On a review Of the last twelve years ofour
government, it will be seen that the basest
passions and propensiiies Of corrup, nature
have been appealed to by the party who have
thus helped themselves into power; that an
idol has been set up whose worship required
more than pagan blindness and enthusiasm;
tina. its votaries and worshippers have been
secured by the double motives OF avarice and
terror; and that the only qualifications re-
quircd ofthe ministers serving at its altar are
cunpihg, falsehood and ireachery.
se yeags. \ Ssll Be seen as we PRO
gress in them. re full of instruction
as well as Of adnonition. They furnish us
with negative examples from which we may
yet learn wisdom; and, by compelling re-
form in the administration, bring back the
Constitution to its original principles But
if we prove unfaithful to ourselves and to the
Constitution, the abuses wesufier will become
positive precedents. They will be appealed
TO. and applied as legitimate principles Of
The present vulgar despotism
will be fixed upon us until it can be no lon
ger endured; or, it may be, until the spirit
Of the people is entirely crushed. tits pain
Iul to contemplate condition of our country
SO degenerate.
In my next will be seen how the process
)f "Retrenchment and Reform" has been
carried on. SETH WARNER