davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-11-22

a.a nr.aal.. appears 90 meet ,h,.
r. Nh..l.. pslt. of
.'-.a. .t-a.a- ~, lias.-.u,-, Telegraph Sass.
From 10, hour we unfurl The glorious
banner 20 !ENERisoS A>p WEBSTER. full
ly .n Us t!st we c3UlI fight uuderno
.'l-nc colours, os e,poDse tie cause
% .a les .Ti's.
WHl v.cre 10 90 wield tho desunics Of
hs lHia0 tL1a Cas-. W:luAM H. HAN
RisoN, Uh. stood 10 :hr hottest f lht--lcd
o. l-.tlc. 90 victory. euG ta glory. our We
texan armies. y ho prui.cd fortune and
I'e 1gits, sCcucs tbc most Chccrlessand
puva''o0s tie mo,, hrat;.chiliing -
when tie storm oi war had passed over.
and tic >ua o' prosperity nEan ohocrcd
WITH s- lcuIng beans the heart. 4
TIE \m,rosn people The sn!lan; and VIC
H'i''us 'ti-tisln rrlrntrd iu Tie councils
ui he nation where hls >;ror- and ,iro-
rou. mud uchiy siured with knoNlcdrc
60 10 ordinary hl.d cuabled liu 10 shine.
"'iA rri.%ud'E, lastfc. lie has adorned
every 'a'-a 90 81 hich be has been called
IS hi, 'si.HN- o.. distinguished ~ cv-
';f 'esc o' life and uadrr %, citcum-
siI1'r' vis'i0- adverse. vs favorable. ior
Ni, uuhcl.ns integrity and Sterling hon
e.n We rr.sti then y ho so III 10
wl'i- tac j~fIries ~ tbs ricns
I' r pt.t-i WFUsTtE. who fakes
~ tr.a With ihr chiyslilo 1nI generous
HPtusa ,lsfc q seLo.! Loy through
Hnt ,ac ia..a .bd hridih Il tbis wide
Iaai. who llunat irsttn'ls tc.rond The
GREAT CHAMPION or lUE cos
.Ijl IIDN N\D DEFENDER or
q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

| REyENUE OF 1887. The statement OF
the register of the treasury, recently pre-.
senied to Congress, shows the amount OF
gross revenue which accrued from duties
on imports and tonnage in the poris OF
the United States to be S3l 600. 1885, Of
this amount Sl7, l76.9Os accrued in the
| city OF New York 4.489. 472 in Boston ;
in Philadelphia S3,le5, 339 = New Or
leans S2,29L554; Baltimore 81 1884,
424;F Charleston S69s,339 Savannah
hSI5S,223; Richmond 1855; Mobile
s140,762; Portland sl34,s37 !; Salem
Sl28,o8I. 81 s55ss55 sfs&'s .s.s721 .aJt
New STEAm RouTE TO INDIA.-Eng-
lish enterprise is determined to take the
scep,re Of sea steaming out Of the hands Of
Fulton 5 countrymen Some London gen.
tlemen, with Capt Ross, the daring nayi-
gator, proposed 10 go the full voyage to In
dia by steam, around the Cape Of Good
Hope, with ships Of 1900 tons, which will
carry 600 tons of merchandise, to arrive
in SO days, making one stop only. Coll
ier's new engine, experimental upon sue
cessfully by Captain Ross. is to be used.
l. The governor of Jamaica has officially
declared. that under the apprenticeship sys-
TEN, The negroes, in some respects are
now in worse condition than they were
in slavery. d. ....4.
VENERABLE THOMAS GARRISON,
so confidently claimed BY the graduaIists
of our country, as being one Of their own
way of thinking, has come out strongly
against the apprenticeship of the British
West Indies, and urging the duty OF. an
mediate and unconditional emancipation
A letter to this effect dated Jan. IL. 1888
and addressed to the Anli-SIayery meeting
at Ipswich, is published in the British
E,nancipator for Jan. l7.-Frtemd o
Man. -. ~ s.. .-
*e"THE BRITISH EMANcIPAToR."--
This is the title of new paper commenc
ed in London, and devoted to the abolition
of the apprenticeship system in the Brit
ish West Indies Friend of Man.
LICENSE Law IN MA1NE-In tn
House the bill to suppress the sale of ar
dent spirits, &c. for common use, was ia
ken up, and amended so as to prohibit on
Ely ardent spirits and wine, and passed t.
: be engrossed. 1t was finally lost in tn
Senate.
We understand that several banks il
this city have passed resolutions that j.
not advisable to resume specie payment
without cooperation of the Banks in n
.. York, Baltimore and Philad' a.-Msrcan
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11
MOSES BARNES, ES1,ATE.

WE the subscribers being appointed By
W. the Hon. Probate Court FOR the
district Of Rutland. Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the Estate
of MOSES BARNES, late Of Brandon. IN
said district, deceased. represented insoI.
vent : and also, all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto, and six months
from the fifth day of March last, being
allowed by said Cour for that purpose.
we do hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment
at the dwelling house of the widow of the
deceased, on the 9th day of June, and
18th day of August next, from 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. until 6o'clock p. NJ. on each of
said days. CIV. CONANF.}
a.s,.s RUFUS GoSS, o0Hm
20 Brandon. April 3. 1888. ssss@ s29
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

sal Medicines" made by Morisoil Tie Fly
geist at said Goiiegey be 0tsained. Tie
College write and advertise thai AIR Tay~
lor is gentleman, in whom they be "
every confidence, and IS the only person
10 whom they consign their inyaiuabie
medicines for the United States. ME.
Taylor writes as follows - Z -. .
= TO the agents for the sale Of HE Hy~
geian Medicines Of the British Col.eGs 81
Health: .zsss....-
II Gentlemen--I am informed thai circu-
lars have been sent to you from DR. Mos,
charging all the blame of the different g.
numerous complains Of the operation Of
the medicines which have been Of late
sold by him, to the careless manner in
which they have been compounded BY the
British College of Health. To reflle
this bold charge, and show that it does
not have truth for its. basis, / might call
upon you to infer, from the immense guam
tity Of medicines that Or. Moat has issu-
ed for two years past as compared with
the trifing amount which has been sent
him from the College. which does not.
amount to Four Thousand Pounds Sisrl-
ing, as appears by the accounts in. my,
possession. Look for one moment at the
difference between the sales and the. ig,-
ports of the medicines. You see !" the
Source refuses to supply the Stream and
Immediately the stream declares,he source
is polluted, and that it will have q foua-
tain of lis own You can most likely
see the reason why the medicines sold
| Co hou h,,d
beneficial influence which they formerly
had. You can noss obtain the Genuine
Medicine of Messrs. Pangborn and Brins-
maid, Burlington, W., who are my State
agents, and Of their regular appointed
agents who will all have q .certl6cate of
appointment signed by me. Every pack
ct sold in Vermont, will be signed by
Pangbora dr BrissmGid, and also by
their agent selling il No Others can 30
genuine. ..~. s... 81. ..s.- =. =
Geo. Taylor l3 Chamber St. New
York. member of the British College of
Health, and sole Hygean delegate to The
United States, sen. Out by said College.
! We would respectfully inform the cit :
Gems Of this county: thatthe genuine HY-
geian Medicines have had a, very great
and beneficial fleet in curing many among
our friends and acquaintances in BaT-
lington. Did we not believe it TO BE- good
Medicine, we would not have any thing
to do with it,-And were we not Perfect-
ly satisfied that we have the genuine arti.
Gle made by Morrison the Hygsist.s we
would not sell it. r.. ,s- <z.es H. ~. :
PANeBoRN g. BRINsMAID. Jeaoeisrs.
Burlington, VT, Feb. 90. 1887. 49,
1880 Il SUE AGENTS. - r.>,y-i.,<.s.
O. A. Keith, Sheldon. sub-agent 1lx
Franklin Col Geo. FL. Fish, Middlebu-
ry, for Addison CO.; s. E. Morse, Gratis
bury. for Orleans Co; Il. w. Porter.
Rutland,for Rutland County. >. Is,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11
HOUSE AND LOT FoR SALE

"yHE subscriber offers Cor snle H..
Il Dwelling House. with one acre ~
land, situated a few rods north of the
Baptist Meeting House in Orwell. VI
There is on the premises good well a.
water. clstern, a first rate garden with
good fruit and other desirable conven.
fences. The location is good for almo..
any kind Of Mechanical business. Pr;c.
low-TeTms accommodating. For fur.
ther particulars enquire Of the subser;be,
J0SEPH-MAS0N
Orwell. April IL lss1. i. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11
TO THE INHABITANTS OF RUTLAND
Is COUNTY. ~ s. .ssgT.
HTNDERSTAN that there is

~ prejudice among some OF you
against medicine purporting 70 be Nor
ison's Pills. made at the British College
of Health" this notice is inserted to let
Won know that Mr.. a. Sheppard Moat Is
not the agent Of said College, but that ms
.agency.ha ceased and that Mr.. Geo. lay
Ior has been sent out from London and OF
him and of his agents only can the genu-
lac ], Morison's Pills Or Hygean Uniysr-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11
NOTICES..

QUARTERLY ANT1-SLAvERT MAeA-
zINE-PR1cE REDUcED.-The Executive
Committee of the American Anti Slavery
Society, with the view of establishing a
very large circulation of this importan,
work, have resolved to reduce the price
so as barely to cover the cost Of the paper
and type. 1t will be put at the following
PRIcE.--For single copy, three dol
lars IN adronce. If payment be delayed
till the delivery OF the second number,
four dollars will be. required.
For flee dollars transmitted to the Anti.
Slavery Office free Of expense. in advance,
tsoo comics will be sent for one year.
Papers which have copied the Pros
pectus are requested to copy the above
also, if they shall publish the prospectus
hereafter, 10 substitute the above terms for
those named therein, and add to the list of
contributors the following names, two OF
which were omitted by mistake, viz:
Rev. Cyrus p. GRosvENoR,
REV. CHARLES w. .DENIsoN,
c. G., BuRLEIGH, ESQ,
Rev. JOHN o. 1CHouLEs,
DIR. GAmAL1EL. BAILEY, JR.
Those who wish to become subscribers
on these favorable terms, are requested to
send in their. names Immediately, as the
commencement Of the work yet depends
upon the filling up Of the subscription
list.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


Al westford. VT, by NJ. Beeman, Gardner
C. Billiard. Of Boston, Mas, to Julia B. Griffin,
of the former place; also John c. Bryant. bap-
fist min ster at Cambridge, VT, to Eliza A. SUI
art Of Westford. s.efssB
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

FOURTEENTH ANNTvERsARY OF THE
BAPTIST GENERAL TRACT SOCIETY,"
The next annual meeting of the Baptist
General Tract Society will be held in
Diversified meeting house, New York,
on Tuesday evening, April oath, proceed
ing the meeting of the General ConVen-
ton. The members and friends ofrthe
Society generally are affectionately invit-
ed to attend. BY order of the Board.
. g.. I. M. ALLEN, Gen. Agent.
Philadelphia. Feb. IL, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

s.-..4...I ~. .n..rf m The Spnafe. by q
~:.;... -, II ,~,.' go ,c,s n a boz xecut-
mj'''y = 90 80 - 'S's' =, = - - q =
..;.,., A., .,,,,S..s
reunions my 's = '1''e,,s', =, -
ang 'ns practice o. es., - 'I rs..s
enaciment continue y P'r. my ovsn
Houses q ConB.s 81 S,se.. nus'os'
were Presen'so TL .on' a.s's CIV S.a'es.
.s:s ;.,.,, 80 - - ~ Ma, P,sr ne, :, y
. - IL 49,, = . v,;,s;p
&C.,, n o,.r,S;. "a - .llsrgs
' .',s. ~ -. S'. e. ]. -. -,
ntr, = Tn 49, - An n,,.;ssss
lpelser ~. vt'slns' VII I P-.i',A;
oue'''n - Il. -.,y :, 800 y !. =, Al irha
r-- . - l''r, - 80 - r,;s. -
ap' . eH'sn'. :. ~ t;.. LIZ INC :,
sno 49, sh.,,;nr 1,bs Nil
Re,snH .s-Ie 49,. !. ~.J J az.
~PP'ls, :" s r~t 'S- - ~
Se -ls Jrs I'm I'm - ~
R0I.st al as..'. s..s,''. ~ 80 s'.' P'ys'rn
.na, me pun'snpen'. ~ Sssss ~nshs usa &
uns Sonss9usns n, ~ - us, sssm = .'1
imp'sonmens =. az .nS Pa,''ss wy" 'S esneu'
~ me Pennenua' y :. ralu iaoo.. lo lei
yean Ano.nel ar'en4 .'ens vas Piopo'eIs
by the judiciary comm'Aee, me pDlecs y
which was 20 Preyen. any e.as'Sn - " M Tue
aw' py Pcrsons lnnao'1 Teaas =. 'se rs
1'es gong o.. y sne $3.50. io'L .ne
PusPoso ~ s.s.n8 - 'so''n's : si O'i
isngs' s ~. ~ '."s 1sJ'. ...:.;s :
NJ, ~'rJ.olr = P'ane1 sno p.Sssiss' 1' 9i
tns Dill, ~ va. .ePo1.eo, WIN aliieilu-
men's' ron 'ue juuic'asy comnlNee.
Mr. Prentiss said that, by the common
law. the killing Of person in duel was
considered as murder; he preferred the
original form Of the bill. as to tie punish
ment prescribed; but, IL the punishment
proposed by the committee would be ef-
lectnal TO suppress the practice, be should
be content with il.
Mr.. 0rundy advocated the amendment.
He said nothing would render the bill
eiectual unless The parties 70 a duel could
Be punished even II they went from the
District into another jurisdiction to fight
duel. or 10 nrrange one. liz he and the
Vice president. be said. should be so silly
a. 10 wish 10 fieht. nothing would be
easier even IT, this law were in existence,
. Than 10 20 to Bladensburgh to make all
ihs arrangements for evading the law
Nr. clayfon went into legal argument
TO show thar the provision was strictly
within the power Of Congress. He
doubted. however. whether the bill. in this
form. would be efectual. He thought q
much milder bill than this would be more
sfscfive. Even IN England, where con.
vieti0ns were more certain than here. II
was imnos,;bls 10 inAict the penalty Of
~ - -. l-.fl:-.. :. 49,. 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

PH1LoLEx1AN.-Questionfo for discuss
ion this, (Tuesday) evening. .--rf..
Is the government of the United States
iustifable in dricing the Indians from
their natirc soa2 J. p. CH1LDs, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-o Office at
Brandon, VT, April !, 1888.

ASSA1oA'a ia SiAS OSb0 O1uJC q
Brandon, VT, April !, 1888.
Andrus John 2 Hastings shubael
Amedon Royal Johnson Alonzo
Bump, Cyrus Johnson Gayiand :
Brittel Columbia Lee David g-. !. -
Beardsley udney N.Leguien Joseph j.
49,. ~. or p. Moore Harry viz
Beafdsy kenrlck g. Merriam Samuel
Blake Royal 49, Munger calvin 9. g
Blake & Hammond Mason Lucia ID. !.
Buckland Phebe % Plumley Bemis %
Bartlett Alden Reynolds Roxana A
Case E. S. 49,. Roberts Almon q S
Cothall 6. w, Sessions Walter j
Clarke Ralph B. Stephens Richard
Cutting George Stearns Anthony
Curtis Emellne L. Sanderson Jas NJ. 5.
Clarke Jonathan Snow. Nancy
CrossInan Milton E. Starkys Abel
Dodge Adellne Seger Sylvanus
Dallas Elias TAFT Horace = $
Dwinell Sally A. Toleman Daniel -,
Greene Abbey Wheel Ter William ;.
Goodnow Ruth Wheeler Joseph qss
Goodrich Benjamin. White Cephas 49,:
Greene VIM. p. i -stEs,s Go.5,. e.,- =
Goss nniusr ~sr-~9 Baker James s,-ate
GoodFicn MASON Bride William -
Goodrich David Clarke Wiil;an,. g
Greene Thomas JSinsm.n H. q
I1owia y =. 1ail III - Lawrence Luke G.
auoson " " Shedd Amos =
i: EDWARD JACKSON, n. A.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

4 theological DISCUSSION 2 bow - prog
- h baltimore between the Rev. L. 8
Tr~r-,,. : Unissrsalisi, formerly Of this
-;,- 80 .hc Rev. r ]. Breckinr'dge-
Tk. ou>>.ion 4. }. Do The Scriptures ofthe
"a ,,i New Tesla menus. teach that no
punish nrni will b Indicted ei.sr the death
On ~. BODY Of human being ioF suns
r'pn1yj j. 'h'' ''Is''--H z sr's'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-11

PHILANrHRoPy:-Mrs- Fry. celebrs
Ted for her successful philanthropy IN mil
igating the evils. Of English prisons.
now a Paris, engaged 10 wishing all IN
prisons Of thsl cspiisL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
- - ----'----l------------
CONGRESS-.

In tho Senate, on Monday. Jani22, Mr.
Mou,on, OF Louisiana, appeared and took his
seat. The following communication, ad-
dressed to the President, was laid before the
Senate
"SIR,-I have resigned my seat in the
Senate Of the United States john BLACK"
Mr. Black was Senator from Mississippi,
and 1t is said his resignation has been long
contemplated by him.
A dense cloud OF Abolition passed over
the Senate this morning. and copious and
refreshing shower was the consequence MIR
Mexican presented large number OF pe,i.
tons from Pa, TO which were appended some
5000 names. Mr. Swift also presented
lot embracing some FIVE thousand names
MIR Buchanan lent some trifing aid in
swelling the number MIR Lyon also abou,
1000 names, and Mr. Morris gave about
$4,000 signatures from Ohio He said the
persons who had affixed their names TO
these petitions were OF the highest respec,a.
biity-were no incendiaries or fanatics; re.
sided from the Northeastern TO the South
western limits of the State
In the House, MIR Everett moved to take
up the memorial Of the Cherokee Delega-
ton, demonstrating against the New Echo,a
Treaty of December 1885, as fraudulent
for the purpose OF referring the same. OBJ
jections were made, and MIR Everett demand
ed the Yeas and Nays, which were Sc TO SO.
MIR Everett moved to refer the memorial
to the committee on Indian Affairs, with in.
struclions to report the facts OF the case.n
A motion to lay il on the table was mega.
lived. yeas SO, nays "a.
Mr. Haynes. III we are to have Chero.
kee War in the House we might as we'll
have il now therefore move 10 post pone
the subject indefinitely"
Mr. Everett proceeded to remark on the
merits Of the memorial, but was interrupted
by call for the orders of the day
Correspondence of the N. Y. Daily Express.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. %
Mr. Webster asked the attention of the
Senate TO matter which was somewhat per
sona to himself In consequence of what
he had said upon resolution some DAYS
since, in regard to the Commonwealth Bank
and the fishing bounlies which had been
paid in bills upon that Bank, Mr. Webster
said nc had been made the subject of per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

TREMENDOUS HURRIcASE-iu' ,,,m
Orleans papers state iha. viOlen , nj
passed over that city on the 18Th lns' ,ia|
Bulletin says During the lIs ~. q, Il
thunder squat which passed over .nss
ten o'clock. yesterday morning. WYE ". be,|
schooners, five briggs, and one slO'r
adrifi from the Picallion Ter u 'So,Im|
and drilted down the river from Un' l %
miles, where their anchors hn'llg %'T :
them up, without sustaining any lp ~ a
cepting the brig Nectar when s ,OS Nd
mast close by the deck. The s : " Son|
Salvatore. lying opposite The Rs' he ID i
parted her lasts, drilled athwal. M ,ooS
astern; and carried away her main a;",tj>
lant-mast, but was not otherwise w" m,ss|
Ship Tarquin. of Boston, Hum .,oaI pa)
which cleared yesterday Tor ave Eobn&I
a cargo Of cotton. was struck v ~" .sd rp|
which shivered her main sky sall ~ MI
masts. also The maintop mast n'SS1 ,A%|
passed down the p.sail chain, tie a"s ;"o
through the coat OF the main'maSsi' ,1 h. sI|
hold and passed out both sides Of ID i
near the surface OF the wa'e' w.
feared has ignil,d the cotton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
of the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce
WAsHINGroN, January 29th, 1888.

II was rumored here to-day that Mr.. Dcker-
son the Secretary of the Navy had resigned.
as he ought to have done long ago. The fact
is that Mr.. Dickerson rendered his Resignation
last Friday. The President, however, acc lined
receiving II, without general resignation, by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

AS you wERE.-We understand the ru.
NOR which was current last week when our
paper went to press, that orders had been re-
ceived by the General Of this Brigade to
DRIFT 900 men for service on the Canada
frontier, was unfounded Our military
friends may therefore lay down their arms
and quietly return to their ordinary peaceful
pursuits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
BANK NOTE TABLE.

W-The bills Of all the Banks in New-Eng-
States, which are in good credit, are received
at par, on deposite, by the Associated Banks,
Boston.
D-The Suffolk Bank transncts all the bu-
siness relating to country Banks, for the Banks.
BILLS NOTRECEIpED AZ THE SUE
FOLK BANK.
.Maine--oxford Bank, at Fryburg, so
Georgia Lumber Co at Portland, %
Mo- amp shire--W olfborough Bank,
farmers and Mechanics, Adams, South
Village, new, Q
American, Boston.
Kilby, Boston,
Vermont-St. Adams, at St. Adams,
Essex, at Guildhall, 8
Manchester, at Manchester, B
onneciicui--Stamford at Stamford, "a
Bridgeport, at Bridgeport. "a
Fairfield County, Norwalk and Danbury, "a
Rhode Isiand- North Providence, Pawtucket, I
Franklin, at Chepachet, /
Lime Rock, at Smithfeld,
Village, at do. 1
Warren, at Warren,
Ncw-England Pacific, North Providence,
Kent, at Coventry, I
Rhode-Island Central, East Greenwich, 10
Paseoag, at Pascoag Village, I
Smithfield Exchange, at Greenvie,
Pawtuxet,
Citizens Union, at Scituate, I
Centerville, at Warwick, l
NJ-Tauton Bank, Pc, 2's, and SIS of the
New-Engl land Bank Note Company's general
plate, with the check plate on the back, are not
received.
LIST OF BROKEN BANKS IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Commonwealth Bosiou. 4 Wiscasset. Me.
Lafayette, South Boston. Castine, Me.
franklin do. Passamaquoddy, PASSPORT.
Burrillville, II. l. Me.
Scituate, X. l. Chelsea Bank Chelsea Ms.
Derby, Conn. Farmers, Belchcrtown, Ms.
Eagle, New-Hayen Conn. Nahant Bank, Lynn Ms.
Nennebec, Me. Midde.eN, Cambridge, Ms.
List Of Banks in New-Engand, whose Char
tiers have expired: Sutton Bank, Wilkinson
vile, Mass; Farmers & Mechanics, Pawtuck-
ct, r. l.; Bath Bank, Me-; Winthrop Bank,
Me-; Kennebunk Bank, at Arundel, Me. /;
Saco Bank; cold Cumberland Bank, Portland
Newburyport Bank; 'Waterville Bank; Con-
cord, (Sparhawk, cashier,) N. H.; 'Mendon
Bank; Phoenix Bank, Nantucket.
'The Bills Of these Banks are still received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

'The Bills of these Banks are still received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

Matthias, the Prophet, made his appearance
short time since at Apple Creek Prairie, ILL
nois. He assumes the character of Jewish
Priest, travelling the country for the purpose
of inquiring out and gathering together the
"dspersed people, and fixes upon the year
1851 as the year of restoration, when the Jews
would be gathered, and with them all the ma
tons of the earth, who would then embrace the
religious faith of the Jews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

Good Ne,os from Connecticut.-We learn
from the Middletown Sentinel, that Richard
Hubbard Esq. (Whig) has been chosen May
or Of that city by IS majority over Noah A.
sen are Wings. This city has heretofore been
one of the strongest, if not the very strongest,
tory town in Connecticut. 1t gave last spring
400 Tory majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

A Scens.-We understand that there was
rumpus in the Convention this morning an ac-
count of the forcible removal of a colored man
from the gallery, by the officer of the hail.
The person resisted stouty, but was overpow-
cred. The causes or origin of the ejectment,
names of parties, and all particulars ofthe case,
have not come to our knowledge.-Phh. GAG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

RAMRoAps.-The Boston Advertiser eS-
presses an opinion that the income Of Railroads
is less injuriously affected by the stagnation OF
business in general than other kinds of stock
and states in confirmation Of this opinion, that
the Boston and Worcester Railroad which in
1886 produced but 81 90, 900 for passengers and
$50, 1000 for freight, in 1897 produced Si29, 900
for passengers, and over $4,000 for freight
A bill has been introduced into the Legislature
authorising Insurance Companies to invest half
their capital stock in any incorporated Rail
road Company in the Commonwealth.-N. Y
Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

Office Holders .Management-Th course
adopted by the Commonwealth Bank to get
large amount of their bills into circulation on
eve Of the breaking up of that institution, cam
not be too severely censured. 1t is a wilful
imposition on the community which should not
go UNPUBLISHED. The Bangor Wing says "we
understand that large amount of the bills of
the Commonwealth Bank are in circulation at
the Eastward-paid out by the government a.
gents at HouIton. Also in the Castine dis
trict,--receved by the fishermen and their a.
gents, few days previous to the failure!"