davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

The White Mountain Egis states that a fellow
is confined in Lancaster Jail, for stealing oxen
who boasts that ho voted the loco foco ticket in 9
towns at the late election in Maine. This is the
way the tories did it
Mr. Bond of Ohio, whose great speech has been
circulated so extensively, has been triumphan tly
elected All the influence of the Government
were brought to bear against him, because no so
fearlessly exposed the hypocracy Of the admins.
traion, but he has been nobly sustained
The New Constitution, prepared by Conven-
ton and presented TO the people of Pennsyv ania
for adoption at the late election, has been rejected
by majority of nearly thirty thousand
CHANCE LosT.-The Globe announces that the
Texan Minister, at Washington, has delivered TO
the acting Secretary Of State note in obed fence
to The insrnc ton of his government, communicate
ing to the government of the United States its
formal and absolute withdrawal of the proposition
for the admission of Texas into the Union
The MoRmoNs moving West in whole bat
talions. The Jacksonville Illinois states that a.
bout 600 Mormons passed through that place on
Monday the 18th nlt. on their way to Missouri
and that about an equal number had previously
passed. Thoy are chiefly from New York and
Ohio A great addition TO the numtor of their
converts, is made from Canada
The Northampton CMs.) Courier states that
Striped Pigs, were about IN grea, numbers at the
Cattle Show in that town the other day. No less
than four were brought before a justice and fined
for evadng violating the new licence law of
Massachusetts One of the 'poor shoats' was
clap'd into the county ''pig pen
UPPER CANADA-The Niagara. Chronicle states
that jacob Beamer, Samuel Chandler, Beni. White
Alexander Nj 'Leod, Erastus Warner md jacob w.
Brown the prisoners in tile goal of that town; con
demned to be executed on the 1st instant, have had
their sentences committed, by the Lieut.. Govern
OF, into transportation to one Of Her Maesty's Pc
nal Colonies.
THANKSGIVING IL CoNSEcrIcrr. Governor Ellis
worth has appointed Thursday, the Goth of Novem-
Der, for the day of the annual Thanksgiving
LAND SALEs~Ar BArEsvlLLE, (ARK.)-"The
News of the Goth says-"The landl sales at this
place commenced on the 10Th inst, and have been
continued ever since. We are informed that only
one quarter of section has been sold at public
sale, and that at only dollar and twenty. five
cents per acre. There many who wish to pur
chase, who cannot obtain sufficient gold and silver
to do so. II is not in the country
UNNATURAL MuRDER.-A named Bena.
min Alexander, about 90 years of age, murdered
his grandson, Young man named Thomas Humil-
ton about al .anrs Of n Cas-, A"s,~ ~;"~~
Mobile. Both intoxicated, and in tring
alteration the old stabbed him in the abdo-
men, causing his death in few hours.
ADVICE TO PARESrs-Keep your boys out of
the streets in the evening and stop their swearing
Profane boys to be pltied, but the parents of
sucbSboys deserve censure ofthe "worst kind"
49, VI Mercury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
SaaEDD 81 .gENVETvT

III AVE the pleasure of informing their custom.
4 d ers, and the Gentlemen and Ladies of St.
Johnsbury and vicinity, that their assortment Of
Goods is now quite extensive, comprising almost
every article usually called for at this of the
wear. We believe that all who will call and
anime Goods will be satisfied that they
well selected, and prices gerry reasonable and all in
want OF Goods are invited to call and make the
animation. We can assure those who may favor
us with their custom that pains will be spared
on our part to give entire satisfaction. Butter.
Cheese, Maple Sugar, Dried Apple, Grain of all
kinds. rallow, Eggs, Bees Wax, Frocking Flannel,
fused We also desire the privilege of charging
them TO such responsible for the pay, and to
suchwc would saythat all reasonable indulgence will
be gwen. In short, we would assure all that
complaint In conclusion wonld say, call and
see, and if examination you are not satisfied that
you will do well 10 purchase, why, there is no
be no cross LOOKS.
ST. Johnsbury Plain Oct. 6, 1888. 81
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
From The Missouri Republican Of Oct. IL.
MORMON WAR.

The following intelligence is quite alarming.
The letter which we have below was received
yesterday Ivy the Saint Peters, which left Glas-
gov about daylight on Monday morning, the 9TH
inst The letter was written about the hour the
boats leaving. The writer is one OF The most
spectacle citizens of The upper country; his state,
ments may he relied upon
In addition to the above, we understand that
messenger bearing dispatches 10 his Exccency
Governor Boggs, arrived in the city yesterday
What the contents of the dispatches were, or
what order his Excellency has taken, we have
not learned.-We believe that this intestine war
will not be settled without fight, and the quick
er they have it the better for the peace and quiet
of the country. If the Governor thinks proper
to order troops cut again, we suggest that he
give the call to the ST. Louis Grays.-E.
quipped and drilled rs they are, they would be
more effective than twice their number of raw
miliin, besides it would save calling out so many
Major Generals, &c.
GLASGOW, Oct. 9TH 1888.
Gentlemen,-As one Of q Commute of six
from the counties Of Howard and Charlton, ap.
pointed to visit the county of Carroll, where the
disturbance exists between the Mormons and
,he citizens, md to examine into the causes, and
TO eudeavor 10 effecta reconciliation between
the parties, have thought proper To connnuni-
cate to you the facts as they exist. The Nor
mons reside at town, six miles above the
mouth of Grand River, called De Witt. For
Inc ist week some ctiZenS OF Carroll, ana Others
from Salna and Charlton counties, to the NUN
Der OF about two hundred persons, have been
assembled within one mile Of De Witt, all well
armed, and have one piece of arlilery-threat-
ening every day 10 attack the Mormons in, De
Whiting fact, on the 4th there was an attack
made and many guns fred from both sides, but
only one man wounded ofthe mob party as they
are called. wi 9.,
We were there on yesterday, and enienvor-
eI to hring-about reconciliation between the
parties; the citizens proposed that if the Nor
mons would leave the country and not return
again, they would pay them back The amount
the property cost, with ten per cent, interest
thereon, and return them the amount OF their ex-
penses in coming and going out of the county.
The Mormons replied that ever since they have
been people they have been driven from place
to place, and they had determined they should
be driven no more, and that they had determined
every one ofthen, to die on the ground, There
are about 100 families of Mormons who are
there, and are now encamped with their wagons
in town, having just arrived; what number OF
men they have we could not ascertain, but pre-
sumo they have considerable assistance from their
principal town-Far West--in Caldwell county,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

corted from Ohio 10 Kentucky in the custody oithe
Officers of Justice, the Hon. Mr. Hamer, a van bu.
rem member Of Congress, was called upon 10 get
out writ OF Habeas Corpus. Mr. iiamerl u seems,
took very good that the writ snou'e not DC
scrved hin his Rev Client was out oil the state oil
Ohio: and when he was in Kentucky Mr. Hamer, it
- s,,,.d did ali thar was possible as the Lawyer of
Mr. Mnhan to fan the flames against Gov. Vance,
,I,npah II nov appears that The Kentuckans treated
the Clergyman very Well
This 6iot, this conspiracy, this sudden explosion
acting upon the imme nse religious denomination OF
ing of the State TO back it, aided by Van Bu-
sen Senator in Congress- Mr. Morris, we fear have
los, the reelection of Governor Vance, and tire G
Wing Members of Congress. This Election, how
ever, thus carried means norhing. The excitement
will have lis day, and soon be over, 1t admonish-
es US however TO he prepared for Van Buren, and
his tricks at all points ..s.r. o.. s.f..s t-g.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

the Wings must gain TO- HousE, 1O2 Van Blu.
rem Loco Focos, 8 Calhoun null LITIGATION Loco Focos
IL Conservatives, lO7 Wings, and vacancies Civ
ing Tory majority, of 16. The which we have
already gained is enough to neutralize IA of that
minority. There have been 80 members already
chosen to the goth Congress, and in one district
there is no choice OF these 80 so are Wings,
30, Tories, and Conservative. Certainly in
the l52 which remain to be chosen, wrought TO be
able t. gain enough to give handsome majori-
ty in the next Congress.
From this brief hut comprehensive review of the
state of the campaign, the Wings viii see that they
have no cause whatever to despair. From the des-
perate fury with which the Tories have fought
the battle, they will also perceive, that it will not
do to relax a sin e effort Boston .4tiuS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

about 60 or 20 miles distant; in fact within The
last "a hours their numbers have increased so
so much that The mob have declined an attack
till reinforced from other counties
messenger has just arrived, who left there
at daylight this morning, and reports that the
guards were fred on by the Mormons about one
o'clock last night, and continued till he left but
no one had been shot of the mob. Some 20 or
30 from our county have volunteered their as
sistance. The commandments oflhe mob are Dr.
Austin (Con) and Col. Jones. The Mormons
are commanded by Hnkle. don't think ever
saw more resolute or determined men than the
Mormons. Ii was our unanimous opinion that
ifsome force sufficient to suppress them does not
interpose Immediately, there will he great
slaughter, and many valuable live slost--sotne OF
our first citizens have engaged in it. Our conn
try is under great excitement i'm consequence of
it, and there is no telling where it will end.
Your obedient servant.
WIN. f. DUNNICA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
S9lg ~ gAG

In Middlebury on the 10 inst tho wife Of the
Hon. Horatio Seymour.
In York, Michigan, Mis-. Mary Wolcott, consort
OF Noah Wollcot, Esq. formerly of colchester, VT.
aged SO years.
In AIstead Aug Goth, Mrs Abigail W God, aged
In Richmond, Va. Oct. il, Mr. William Howe,
a native of Vermont and recent graduate Of Dart
mouth College N. IL. He arrived in II. about four
weeks previous, with sister in feeble health, who
accompanied him with the hope of deriving bene-
bit from change of climate,
AT his camp on the River Des Mones, Sd inst.
the celebrated indian warrior Muck ker Ia shcek-
her -hc,h or BLACK HAWK, aged % years
In Amherst, N. II. 7lh inst, Daniel Campbell
Esq. in the one hundredth year of his age. He
was born in that part Of Londonderry in that State
now Wndham, June 81, 1899.
In Mobile, 10Th inst. of black vomit, Mrs Susan
wife of Mr. Henry q. Brewster, aged 90, native
Of Concord, n. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
Esr. Edward Clark,

YSICIA.N AND SUR G e o ",
WTOULD respectfully inform the Inhabitants Of
Wv Lyndon and vicinity, that he has located
himself at Lyndon Corner, opposite the Hotel
where he will all times be ready to attend to calls
in the line of his Profession.
Furthermore, he will say to the people Of Lyn-
don and vicinity, that first having attended to n
regular course of edica studies, and since having
been in regular practice for fourteen years, he fiat
ters himself by faithful application to business he
shall be able to discharge the duties Of his Profes
people.
Lyndon Corner Oct. %. 1883. G5--1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

BRIGHTON MARKET.
NTonJo., n,t go

Reported for the Boston Patriot
AT market 1000 Beef Cattle, 900 Stores, $500
Sheep; and $50 Swine.
Prices. Beef Cattle We quote to conform to
last weeks prices, viz first quality 7 so, second
quality rs a 81; third quality 70 6 IS.
Ba'rcHing CatAe.-We quote Mess at rs,
No at s rs a Sc.
Stores Yearlrngs 50 a Ia; two year old $lS 2S;
three year old $22 80.
Sheep-We quote lots Mt from | 62 TO So, IS.
Swine Lots to reddle at Gig for Sowe and Z
l-2 for Barrows. AT retail, Ia l-2.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

Vice Presidents Willard Child, John K Converse
John Richards, Phneas White, Israel p. Dana,
Danl Kellogg, James Bell SyIyanns Chaplin, Tho.
mas A. Merrill, A. w. Hyde, b. w. Smith, John
Hough, managers d. Baldwin, Treasurer J.
LOOMS, Auditor Dan'l Wild Secretary Austin
HaZen, Cor. Sec ..I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

This may certify that have used this last winter
four different kinds of Cooking Stoves, and find
by experience that Hayward's Patent is the cheap
est, (requiring less fueD the most convenient and
useful, and think it the best in use in New
England. TlMO. HASELTINE.
Barnet, Oct 25, 1888. @
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

LYCEUM The ST: Johnsbury Lyceum will
meet at the school house upon the Plain, Wed
nesdny evening next at e o'clock. All persons in
terested are invited to attend.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
Lass CaIi---Fair xVarmiNg--NO
NaiSaake!

A LII demands due the Subscriber, that remain
IN unpaid the first day of December next, will
cn 9asfe eaGep fe32n as NAV BE- BY
Lower Waterford Oct. %, 1888. 65-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

SHEDD k& JEWETT, Have just received a
- prime assortment Merinoes, Camletteens, Cam
let Calico, Shooting, Ticking, Cotton Flannel, Fan
cy and pocket handkerchief, Laces, Edging, &c.
Sc. &c Call and see" D.
October 8, 1883. - --.ss....s 62
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
GGMsA @ GA4 gs Ga

In Lyndon, by Rev. Mr. Morse, of this town, on
Wednesday last, Mr. BENoNT CHASE, 10 Miss HAN
NAH HoiT. .----
In Peacham, Wednesday last, Mr. HIRAM
KELSEY of Wheelock, Mrs LYDIA DREw of
DauVle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
EEayWard's Improved
& 90 king yes.

TENHE subscribers would inform the public that
y they manufacture and keep hand for sale,
at their shop, in Barnet, Passumpsic Village, VT.
COOKING STOVES,
of superior model, as they believe, to any now IN
use. They are so constructed that the heat is G.
qually applied to the oven for baking, and at the
time to all the boIiers without ary Interrupt
ton either process In this important particular
they believed to be more perfect article of the
kind than has before been offered to the public
But S.N.3LL QUANTITY OF FUEL is required,
the whole ut the heat is expended in the differ :
ent operations of the Stove aoithout any ,oaste.
They have also on hand, variety of the most
vp1 Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
Notice.

FENHE Subscribers having removed from East
4 Lyman, N. II. to Lower Waterford, VT. would
shy to their friends and the public, that they have
Just received from Boston and New York a large
and complete assortment of
FaHa alRd winter Goods,
which they offer for sale as chenp the cheapest,
for most kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE and
even CASH. Gentlemen and Ladies respect
fully invited to cali and examine for themselves be-
foro purchasing elsewhere.
II CUTTING IL co.
Lower Waterford, Oct. 6, 1888. 63-3m
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
RECOMMENDATIONS

RECOMMENDATIONS.
This certifies that we have used Haywards Inn
proved Cooking Stoves, and recommend Thorn
to the public very useful and as we think supe-
rior to any thing Of the kind now in use.
JERREB KENDALL,
ALANSON SHOREY,
BENAIAH SANDORN,
HIRAM HOUGHTON,
LEONARD WOODS,
RILEY WOODS.
MILES SHOREY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
Fall alRaa winter Goods,
.NELLLSHS PATENT PREMIUM
VEG ETAKggIE CUTTER.

THE subscribers manuracture and keep for sale
MkLLlSH'S VEGETABLE CUTTER. The a
bove machine, designed for cutting vegetables for
cattle and sheep, is operated by hand with perfect
ease and will cut potatoes, turnps, &c. with great
rapidtv. This machine exhibited nj the Fair
of the American Institute, in n Y City, in Oct.
1886, and received Silver Mcdai as premium
II has been used and approved by many OF the far
mers Of New England and New York, which give
the subscribers great confidence in recommending
it to every farmer.
III orders addressed to them at St. Johnsburv,
will be pnnctuaIly attended to- To those who
have seen the operation of the machine, nothing
need be said, but those who have not, we will add
CROssMAN g. HALLETT,
ST. Johnsburv, VI. Oct. IL, 1883
Tie following statement is from gentleman
who has one of these machines in operation for
son.c time, and recommends them highly:
Il have had one of "Mcllishs Potaoe Cutters
in USE aud consider it one Of the most useful ma
chimes ever invented, and think no farmer, VIII
values the lives of his cattle, or his own interest,
should be without one They will cut more po,n-
toes in thin slices in one hour, than a man could
cut with n knife in two days. fnd that potatoes
cut in this, machine will boil soft in about half tho
time of w hols ones thereby making great saving
of fuel and labor. The machine cuts potatoes,
turnips, cabbage stumps, (squsshes and pumpkins
when cut into quarters with spade) with the same
facility and ease that il does potatoes
This cerlies that we have used Mellish's Veg
etable Cutter for two wars, and recommend II
to the public a useful machine, superior to
any thing Of the kind within our knowledge;
J. KiTTREDGE. ]. N KNAPP,
Walpole, May 20, 1887. WIN. JENNlSON
We The subscribers have had in use MelIish'.
Vegetable Cutter, and acqniese in the opinion Of
"I Ia a. RICHARDS, JOHN MAY
Westminster, May %, 1887. 63-'f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30

which they now offering at unusual low pri-
ces for cash or credit. Consisting in part of the
following articles, viz -
Black Blue Olive, Adelaide, Brown and Steeg
mixed BROAD CLOTHS ;--Striped, Checked and
Plain Casslmeres; large lot of Eng, and Am, Cali
Goes at 10cts per yard English Ginghams, coloIed
Table Cloths Merino, Thibet, Edinboro and Su-
per Ednboro shawls, from 9s to so large assert
ment Of Fancy handkerchief, Flagg, Bandana o.
Pongee do, Black Italian crnvats; Black Blue and
Brown Cambets and Cambletcens, Merinos,
Gro de nap, Gro de Lyon and Gro de Swiss Silks,
white and colored Cambria, Musins, Black and
white Bobnete Lace, Quilting, i.innen, Thread u
Bobinette Eogings, d lnsertngs, Vesngs Black
worsted u Merino Hose Gloves and Mttins of all
kinds; Furniture Patch at9d per yard Scarlet fig
ured Mereuo; Blk A'epine and Bombazine, Umbrel-
Lac at 6s; Tickings, Cotton yarn
PAPER HANGlNGS;
1000 yards Sheeting at 10 cts
500 do Shlrtings at7 cts Padding,
Canvass, drilling, sowing SILK, Twist,
Buttons, &c. &c; Fur Collars, Hair Seal,
Caps FIJI, do from 4-6 to $l2.
bale Of good BUFFALOE ROBES; ....
Hard Ware and Cutlery;
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE;
IRON. NAILS, Sweeds and Cast Steel, Horse Nail
and Spike Rods, Nail Plate and Sleigh Shoes,
ENGLISH BRASS KETTLES;
Good Y. II. Tea at so cts;
Coffee at Sd; Pepper, Spite, Ginger, & Molasses;
Paints and Dye Stufis;
T. J. and Western SALT at per bushe
STOVE PIPE and KNEES and SHEET IRON.
All of the above goods, together with variety
Of Others, will he sold the most reasonable terms
for cash credit. Gentlemen and Ladies' are in
are assured that they will be sold low. No mis-
take.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
WANTED

IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS,
1000 lbs. Maple Sugar
1000 yds White Flannel;
500 do Frociing; 500 yds. Grey fllIed Cloth,
Butter, Cheese, Flaxsecd, Sleeps Pelts, Wool,
Feathers, and all kinds of Country produce.
MOSES KITTREDGE,
IONA. w. COLBY.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. %, 1888. 64tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-10-30
ParaOr g. BOX, and Stove Pipe,

cheap can be afforded
Wherever the above mentioned Cooking Stoves
have been used, general appreciation renders re-
commentator unnecessary; where they have not,
puic hasers requested to call aud examine for
themselves previous to purchasing elsewhere.
DANIEL l.. JACKSON 81 CO.
Barnet, Oct 1898. 65-u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-14


RxsuLr az rHx ELEcrres.--The prevaiess sPas'on'
and the NEST reasonable is thatMr CLARK majority
will not exceed aso In this case, great a"eus' .
money win have been lost and the most sangaine cscu-
lstions baified
That grea, reaction has taken place cannot De de-
MED the result Of the corporation vote isnot
yet decided opinions are tending 10 result iaVeraoe
10 the rammany ticket. and ople are talking about
the clearance there will be in the first JOINT ballot OF the
new boards II has been decisively ascertaned that
,he Wings have seven wards, and Tammany seven
The 4th Ward has voted Tammany Mayer, but the
Corporation ticket is yet canvassed In the Sixth
Mr. Brady's election is considered very dubious. In
the 10th ward, the corporation is pronounced to be
Tammany. Nothing furthercan be hararded, with any
likelihood Of approxina,ing 10 the rath In the raorn-
ing shall be enabled speak more decsively.
The wealthy proprieors of small ienemens IN the
upper wards voted the Tammany ticket in order 10
cural the expenses Of by which their pro-
periy was so much diminished in value. One OF these
gentlemen, know influenced SEQ ofhs tenants, I'M
der that feeling.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-14

nEAYNEDS CUR8D-DR- SCUDDERs ssissrs-
ted Acoustic OIL certain and failing remedy Ter
Deafness N all s And has the Of Testong
Thousands from partial entire desnes perfect heaSi0g
Many arc eatksy reheved BY the VI single bos and
many who have been completely deaf hsSe bsen res0red
perfect hearing after usnG from fer bot0es The c
lowing few certificates and letters fri genuemea Of
known respectabihy;-
RRooxL July !, 1851.
"This sss csrtifyShst In Sep enbcr, 1856 aksa w
deafncss In accompanied With loud rumng a0iss
nMllarte some heavy steam ngins ~ was much
anected that coald not dersand common conversation
which oeutrued without in erisos us the month
Oil from A. D. Sands 100 Fuion Of William
and before using half Of the 0one bottle hearing
was copletey restored, although have times been
somewhat affected from taking cold Yet with few spp-
csons have been again restored and would recommend
others, similarly affected, 70 try the
Messrs A. b. ID. Sands-G entiemeR-As have not the
pleasure Of personal send the nSove
certificate, which, from humanity my fellow beings you
al liberty TO make such disposition OF you may think pre-
SETH COUCH.
much so thai fearful she weud entirely lose her
hearing From Tie reputation Of DR.. Scudder induced
70 Try phia OF his Acoustic Oil by the oil which, am
happy to state, she was entirely restored TO bearing.
II. ID. PARKMAN, Hudson, N. Y.
have had similar performed that mentioned by
Mr. arkman child by the OF part OF bettle OF
STEPHEN HEDGES Hutson. New York.
The above carefully prepared from tina original receipt Of
Or Scudder by the subscribers sole propelors
the q nted States OF AWerica and the Canadas.
FASSErP SELDEN 20l River street, Troy, NY.
A. b. ID. SANDS 100 Fulton street,
of liam.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-14

IMPORTANT FROM ALBAsY-We have the proceed
ings of the Legislature in the morrng session otyestei
day. In the Senate and Assembly Special Message
was received from the Governor, recommending loan
Of state stocks to the banks, in aid Of resumption of
specie payments and in behalf the business interests
of the state if the attitude assumed by the banks of other
states shall render such and necessary. This message
was referred appropriate committees in both SEN
ate and Assembly.
In the latter Mr. c. W. Patterson moved that the
semby hold evening sessions commence at seven, TO
take up the Bill repeal the charter of the Phenx
Bank. After discussion, the order of the ay
called for, and no taken Mr.. Patterson's
motion