davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

me youf goll and we will pant ji5ca2y" This
$ the Translation OF Gen. SCOTS f,thcrl, address
of the nation and must obey us orders aslona as he
wears lis l1vcry--ind We dare say if lie should be
compelled TO cut the tlnoats of the ChcroAccs. hc
will do it with as much tenderness as any other
man Whata lesson we furnish these savaecs of
the benefits liberalization and christianity. when we
thus violate in tleil own persons. the very Gle
meuiary principles of lustlcc aud common homes
~
- 21rssrs p,co,,.. ~, w., -. ,a..,,.
,lcc,ol ,ne,,o,. f.,,,, ,I,ss,s.,,, ,,,,,#,I..f.
." NV '0li Ut
- -. NV = ~ " NV
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nss ,roslrll ,,,,,.1 ,..,.... ,,,,,,,,o, 80;
&c., ..,,.. .,,, W.T.. ,,,......,.
u6i,f, ,be selr.,,lc1 - ST.. ri.l... D.a,,1,.,:.
ReoI,I.r,,,,, r.,,I,,. ,.,.,I ,,,,,.,,,,;..
\, ,.,,,,#,,,. ,,,,.l . ...,., -. ... H.,
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sLu. behind ,ifgo. l,anoye1 mann, h,,n,. ,o G,1
.I,.r,c, IN. r., ,I,, ,,.i,,',.. ,r,,..
+. ,',r.,,.5 J.,o..,- ,,,a.. ,o., ,,.,,,oi,.,.s
a. The Washington Chronicle SAYS, The
sly>Ician snr,rs AN nnn5f,t,Il, mil far ,bilI,,,
,l.,,cs. VIII r.j1."--I, lay.foic5 p,r,or.v,..1,
.o,r.,.l.,c ,,,,I,aoo ,,sg,.., b,ro ,,,a,a..,.I,
.....,..., 49, #,...,,....,.... ,I..;. ,..,,
n,,I,. ,..I, l,.. ,. - ,.,.,.r
h,,,'.,, ,,..,. ,.r:o.. 1,., t,irol rh..7..n ,...
.af .....,'...yfq
-
o. Our mend Of the Washington Chronicle
seems very much 10 fear That the Conservatives will
be a5ssJllfby the Wines. BY whom will, In. xul.
Ihers be absorbed, the mean. while, Uy the am
,I,,.,...,.....l,9.. l,,,..r.
'71s " - - 'V'"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04
T. EXT

Wcsod, this day, TWO hosshcads Of incurred
0louoso Tobacco, made in Campbell county, by
Doct James 7. Stevens, No. !, n 500 -; No. ,,
at@l5 -. We have never seen tobacco swecter or
Of more exquisite flavor They purchased by
Seth Ilal,ey, Esq. manufacturer, for hls customers,
.,,.I, lf,, IA natural
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

" Poor and Pfoud "-tnde, this head. the Nrw
f"rh Courier INDUCES in some rather ridiculous re-
marks explanatory OF the causes which have " chain
ed Virginia TO the Of Mr.. Van Buren," II
says
" Nothing under heaven chained Virginia TO the
car oil Mr. Van Buren, but the fact that many of her
old and once wealthy families have become deeayrd.
aud That then degenerate children have turned then
eyes from the Country 10 the Coa-lfom he Peo-
pie to the Cro"n--and are willing to wall at the Pre-
sdeat's table for the crumbs thl may fall from IL.
This accounts for the mseably degraded condition
of Virginia politics for several years"
This picture IS wholly untrue. Under the demon
azing tendency Of the principle acted upon by the
present administration and It's predecessor, Of re
ward'ng the sicors with the SYods, as the people
Offices arc falsely termed an cGee-sceImg spirit
has been doubtless generated aud dillsed in Nmgi-
MIA as we'll elsewhere, to an extent much ccatcr
than had previously prcvaed--and the friends OF
the administration have been taug turn teir eyes
like The iloIaous Persian 10 the sun, towards the
great fountain OF patronage. But Nrgina has been
ns little infected with this scrvile spirit and the nlu
cnce of Executive patronage has been little felt
within Ici borders, as in any other section Of the
Cnion-perlaps less :" Once wealthy fmlles -
an this State which haze become decayed," have
as few children at Court, waiting iorlhc crumbs tha
fall from the Presidents table, as those Of any Other
Staie--we know Of nouc. The tenacity with
which lreinia has adhered to the late and present
Administrations Is refcublc therefore TO other anc
more crcditdble causes. The people Of Virgin.
withdraw their confidence wien they have once be
slowed ii, reluctantly, and not without reasonable
cause, either really existing, believed by them tt
exist. Believing Gen. jackson to be honest, the,
conGded in his integrity of purpose long after they
began TO question the wisdom of his policy. The,
willing to trust much TO TO whom the,
were warmly attached-espccaliy as they were as
snrcd, by those in whom they had been accustome,
TO confde. that the result of his Experiment woul,
yndcate his sagacity. Hence, they continued to ad
here to him, and TO his successor, because he wa
pledged to follow in hisfootsteps," and not eycnh
ruinous result Of the Experiment would have de
iached them from lis cause so lrm are Nnginiatl
OF all parties welded to the principles which the
once spouse, had not the leaders olthe party point
ed to different Of escape from the terbl
tempest Which had swept over the land Yhat fir
induced them 10 doubt--Doubt let to rc1cclion--R,
Hec'ion either 10 lnIctiou OF chm ct opluiBn-aQ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

= The last Fredericksburg Arena SAYS" Our
advcrs from Washington 90 to confirm the rumor
that Mr.. Rives has quit the administration"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

May ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

o. The reported murder of Joha Brustcr, Sur
veyor General oflhc State OF Georgia, by The Cher-
ohces, is contadcled by the last Nedgcsilic sour
nal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

c. John Tyler, Esq. is TO deliver address
before the Washington and Franklin Societies o
Randolph Macon College, the 10Th Of tins
month.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

a. = We are sorry to see that tho editor Of the
Washington Chronicle has lost his repusnmee to
the "o.at ENpuogcr," aud dat he speaks Il the
hero oil Chapel Hill ASH they IN habits OF per
sonaI association aud intercourse Can tins be so
II it is, We Shall be- believer mammal magnetism
Nothing less potent could have overcome the strong
and w had supposed unconquerlble andpathy oIthc
editor Of the Chronicle to the Missouri Senator
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04

Aonoaralia couah,.-1he Wheeling Times con
Grms the statement of the CIarksburg Connuyman
that both Of the Delegates from Monougdia arc
Wings, instead Of one Wing and one Conservative,
as originally stated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-04
p Ioni, cut for $40, 000...
Ee-NO

At O'Clock u. NJ. the Drawing oi the Rich.
nlund Academy Lottery will bearcencd-1tew Tick.
els may be had by calling his day At
L., .,r,- ILL 4. - ...1ll [ Ii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01
(Communicatcd.1
Mr.. Effor

Mr.. Editor.
1 have recently examined two new school
books: an English Grammar aud School
Geography,by r. c. Smith, the well known
Author of practical and Mental Arithmc-
tic" SO decidedly popular in our schools,
and l avail myselfofyour useful paper to re-
commend these works to Teachers through
out the country, and TO privase families, in
which the instruction of their own children
is undertaken. These works are formed on
principles, that render them easy, simple.
and philosophical means Of useful ins,ruc-
ton to the youthful mind. The Geography,
SO far as have looked into its pages. in rc-
ference to the SouthernStates,i ,is far removed
from any thing Objectionable, as our tlomes-
lick institutions arc regarded. This cannot
he said Of similar works now in common use
Allow me also to recommend the SER
mons of tho Rev. DIR. WaylaEd, to your
readers, on the moral law of accumulation,
works of real excellence and worthy Of re-
pcatcd and serious reading. They Contain,
practical thoughts, and wise directions,
clothed in pcrspicuous and beautiful Ian
suage, at the moderate price OF 25 cts. for
The two in pamphlet form under ono cover.
They may be had at the store of Messrs.
Geo. l.. g. z. Penn, g. Co. The Gcog-
raphy and Enslsl, Grammar, oy II. C.
Smith may be had at the different stores II,
this place. Respectfully
w. Is. JOHNSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

LATER FROM WAsnINGroy.-ln thc
Senate the great debate on The n,lcpen,lc,
Treasury Bill is increasing in interest. The
length of Mr.. Wrighi's able speech forbiis
its Insertion in our columns. Mr.. Cal.
houns great speech VIC will 10y before our
readers at Il future period. Nlr. Webster
will reply TO Nj. Calhoun. Mr.. CLAW has
met the argument OF Mr. Calhoun in such
IA spirit of sarcasm and personality, as 10
provoke the latter to the pledge that his
debts to the Kentucky Senator, shall Je
fully cancelled.
In the House Mr.. Pirkcns and Mr.. Lc-
garc have spoken strongly in favour of tho
Neutrality Bills.
The last Washington Chronicle contains
an extract from tho remarks of Mr.. Pickcns
on the Resolution Of Mr.. Wise. declaring q
that Congress has no power under the Con-
stitulion TO abolish Slavery in the District
of Columbia. We will puhlisl, it il our
next, and doubt not that the reader will a
gree with us, that it is one of the most
powerful and conclusive efforts which has
ever come from that gentleman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

SCn-lh ,sURY BILL.-Pfnusylr0uio
We learn from n postscript IN the Harrisburg
icieSraph, dated on Monday at half nas,
j J.. Nj. that The following resolution bad
Just passed the House by vote of 81 10
40 -
Resolved by tho Senate and House &C
Representatives Of the Comnonw callb of
pennsylvania III General Assembly me,
That our Representatives in CONGRESS- h;.
requested, and oar Senators instructed 10
vote and use their influence fora postpone
mcnt until the next session of Couyrcss of
the act introduced by the Hon :. Nriy!,f
ni New YORK commonly called The SUI
treasury Biii, or any other act or acts ol
IL s'mIiar character, and that they vote y,
TINS session Tor no act ofa similar nature.
MIR. Garrrs'ou moved to add The E,IInw
ing ;is an amendment to the resolutions:
"And that we have fill confidence in VI.
Van Buren,, and in the wisdom and in,ru;-
ecncc ofour dcnncraiic Senators and Ron.
rcscntatvics in Congress"
Inch was passcd--ycas Sc, nays Al.
iir. Hopkins then moved to add the fol-
lowing:
"And our Senators arc hcrchv fur,hcr
instructed and our Representatives re,u,>
ted, 10 vote for such Il mode of rccc;yi,,
keeping, and disbug,ims the public mono,
as viii scpcratc. as far as practi, .,bl,. H..
oanAs tom the Government"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

Which was passed by vote Of "a TO As.
These all form one resolution.
Resolved, That the Governor be rcques-
ten TO transmit a copy Of the fnrcgoing res
olution 10 each Of our Senators and Repre-
sentativcs in Congress-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

The Asiatic cholera had made its np-
pcarancc i'll Waterford. Ireland, and l., the
nclghbornS town of CarricOn-Suir. 1t is
said that there were i9cascs in Waterford on
the LIST day ot the appearance of the disease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

FLoRiDA.--The last advices from Florida
bring tho report that Gen. Jcsup had cap.
tured 500 Indians, that n treaty had been
made, and that Lieut.. Leonard had depart.
ted for Washington, in order TO ratifv it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

|
MIsEIY.-Wc find in the n. Y. iucr;-
can, me suhioincd staicmCnt " lliri, >huus
Tie connection Of vice and want. W-hicI,
Is the cause and which tie c,lcct wc rrr-
| tend not ITO know !; bni we arc fearful ,ha, il
sometimes happens tIa; vice, the vice of
drunkenness, follows upon dcs,;,ution and
neg slcct-drst!tulion, disgrace and misery.
we Know, arc consequent upon drunken
ucSS.
"lhc wa'chmcn in Oak near Jamcs-st.
were called last evening TO arrest a man
who had been beating his wife. On enter
ihS the cellar, the men were startled nv
stumbling over pine coffin. This led io
an examination Of tho premises, and the
iln'llns man dead on the bed, his wifi.
beas'ly drunk, and his child lying bv hi,
side. and Two children nearly frozen To death
on the floor. The man had died durin. the
course OF the day. from sickness and misery.
'Ihc H9nS parties were all taken 10 tic
w"1cti house, and discharged this n,ornipa
that they might bury the ds0d."
Another case is thus set forth by the Eu.
qnirrr:
1.-The coroner held an inquest over ,ho
body Of n black female child accd fur
months. named ilolicy,whosc parents reside
at No. %, Chatham street, in the bascmcn,
under The tailors shop of Mr.. James Kcrri-
gan. II appeared in evidence that tho cl;,J
wh" was allng, was under the clir-c OF
DR.. NcCrcady, physician attached To tho
CIIy DISprn,ary, and was in a fair way OF
getting well. On Saturday week the IN.
rents received noIicc from Mr. James kcr.
ri"hn, tailor, of 53, Chatham s.rccr. in,
landlord, TO quit The room they occupici.
aud t"r wh;cl! they paid lSs per week
Not having complied with this. on Mon;,ov
'norii'nS they were turned on, Of doors. IN
a." 'hc best they could. The mother. with
tho clIl! III her arms. went one way. in
search OF place To live in, anI tho father
went IN different direction, for the same
purpose ana succeeded IN finding II room,
opposite Clinton Markets; and when tho
mother reached there with the infant, il WINS
dead IN her arms. Df. McCrcadv testified
'':'t III his opinion the childs death was
'i"scd hy exposure Ia :hc cold, to which i,
had been submitted. aud the irrv returned :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

3 Art. II, No membes shall hereafter be
falimiaed into this Association without "a
|coneurrenee,of ,wo- thirds of the members
present., at the time of application. -
Anr. II. This Constitution may be al
tered or amended, n, any meeting, by a vote
OF two-thirds Of the members present.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01

We have read with no ordinary pleasure
the Scmi-Annual report Of the South Car
"Iina Canal and Rail Road Company to
December 3lst 1887, ard propose giving
Il brief abstract.
The statement of the affairs of The Com
pany, by the Secretary and Treasurer.
shows the income Of the half wear cpI;nn
The 3ist Dec. 1887 10 be, SI5S. 1:,z .,G
From which deduct tho cur
rent expenses, ll7.S07 6O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01
Rules and Regulations Of the Greenwood
Institution.

GOVERNMENT.
TIE supreme authority, in each Depart
mcnt of the Greenwood Institution is vested
in the Principal Of that Department, who is
charged with the maintainance of strict
discipline, correct moral department, and n
proper attention to the prescribed studies.
The Principal Of each Department may,
never theless, call in the MD of tho Trustees,
when it may be thought necessary; and all
cases requiring expusions sha!. be referred
to the Trustees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01
1l7,S07,GO
$l0,2}97G
3G,2:IG,0O
Leaving n balance,
S.i,0o3 1i

~, ,1'S ""''.et' SI,U23 1G
The debts of the Company, amounting
to s5Ol, GA 81 will he paid from the in
stalm.cnIs yet TO be received on the stnrL ;.-
sued in February last except the State
loan. and interest, not due before the wear
1917.
The payment Of those ihstaments will
it is believed, be greatly facilitated by thc
large transfers OF the stock about to take
place.
The road and machinery are now in bct.
ter order than II, any former period; and
the anticipation of the public, as regards The
usefulness is now i'll some good degree re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-01
There remains,

There remains,
From this adividcnd is declar-
cd of three dollars per share
on 1902 shares paid in
full on or before the lst of
July last, amounting to,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26
DIED.

In Vernon, on the 1lih inst. MIR Charles b. WASH
burn, Of DR. Cyrus Washburn
As son, duliful aud devoted; as brother, atten-
tive aud kind; a friend, sincere and faithful ms
neghbor, open and obgng; with deep reverence for
the character and claims Of his Maker. he lived be-
loved and died deeply lanented.-t Com.
H. Marlboro, 18th inst. Sgnora violetta, daughter
Of Mr Robinson and Mrs Carssa Winchester, ag. Is.
IL Ouondsga co. N. Y. 22d July last, Albert +.
Fuller, aged l6 years. Death occasioned by powder
the lih July.
In Wesimoreland, Oct. 10, Mr. VIM. Hutchins,
aged SO.
IL Warwick, 18th instant, Mrs Anna Draper, wife
Of MIR Joseph Draper, aged 63 years
10 Le,den, 7h INSTANT Miss Sophronia Newcomb,
aged 81.
Ia New Salem, September 2lst, Miss Sally Bangs,
aged a., daughter Of the late Deac Nahan'l Bangs.
IN Montague, Sept. 25th, Geo. T.. Marsh, aged 2l.
la ChlrkOpee, 18th instant, Mrs Roxana, aged 63,
wife Of Nv Frederick Chapin. She went to bed in
usual he, It'll, and died IL bed, without even warning
to her husband, who lay by her side
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

In Wilmington, on the 18th inst. by Rev Mr. Bruce,
Mr. Henry Bridge to Miss Corfniha Srearns. Also
by the same, 10Th inst. Mr. fIazzatd Wilcox TO Miss
Pcrmelia Bridge, all Of Wilmington.
Tour thanks TO the above happy couple for remem-
herring the printer Of this pape aud also the editor
the Democrat, who has recently seen ft to again as
sail us because be couldn't gel all the sloases and
fishes "a year hence," the man Of tho Democrat
says. Guess he had not his leather spec,aces with
him when he that article, and also had forgotten
that tall man with huge paws.'l
In Dummereton, 2lst inst. by Asa Knight, Eco.
Doct Sewal Walker TO Miss Catharine Bemis, both
Of said Dummerston.
AT the Ashuelo House in Hindsdae, N. II. the 10Th
inst. by Elisha Hiuds, ESQ. Mr. cara Allen Of Ben
nineton. VI. to Miss Eliza Anne Packard Of Green
field, Mass.
In Walpole, ~ IT, John w. Lovejoy, Esq. Of Lam
caster, N. II. to Miss Mary Jennison Of wapole.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Escape Of Thelier and Dodge.-Two of
the State prisoners, Theller and Dodge.
who were confined in the fortress at Quebec.
escaped on Tuesday night last, and up to
Wednesday noon had not been retaken.-
Two others who escaped with them were Ia.
ken the next morning The Quebec Mer-
curry gives the following account of the mat
ter
The city was this morning in a state of
great excitement il having been discovered
that Theller, Dodge, and three others of the
Rebel prisoners, confined on Cape Dia-
mond, had made their escape. So Ear as we
have ascertained the particulars, they got
out OF the easement. by cutting one Of the
bars of window, and got into the small
yard surrounded by pickets II feet high, by
which the front Of the easement is enclosed
They then got over the plcketing, and four
oil them including the two we have named,
got into the ditch and thence into the town,
the nth had not the courage 10 make the de-
scent from the wall, but remained in the
Citadel and was retaken this morning, as
were two others who got out, but Theller g.
Dodge are still Is o'clock) at large, notwith-
standing the strictest search has been made
for them on all the premises adjoining the
glacis in St. Lewis street. in the houses in
ST. Lewis street, and in all the houses sur
rounding the Ursuline Convent, as well as
the outbuildings Of the convent, it being
supposed that they had passed through the
house of some ofther friends, and secured
themselves in the garden or in the farm
yard, or in some ofthe out premises of the
nunnery.
How they could have passed the two sem
tnels the one within the other without the
yard OF their prison. without discovery, is
yet to be accounted for and is, we hear, the
object Of a rigid military enquiry. 1t is
thought they have been assisted by friends
in the town. We have been told that two
persons, apparently strangers, knocked last
night at the door Of house in Garden street,
and demanded admitiance. On being ask
ed who they were, the answer given was
Mr. Newcome and friend-they had posi-
bly, mistaken the house; the two men who
were taken. were given up by the landlord
ola house in that street They had we learn,
been out all night, and entered the house in
the morning 10 get dram. The police and
the military are making diligent searches
in the block OF houses surrounding the Ur-
suline premises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26
THE PoTAToE TRADE.

The Massachusetts and New Hampshire
papers inform US that great quantities of pc.
iatoes have been shipped from most oflhe sea
porto for Southern states. Like all spec
ulaiions a speculation in potatoes is profitable
only to the few who are fortunate enough to
lead the way in raising successful hue and
cry about scarcity, short crops, famine, Sc.
&c. Those who led the way ia exporting
potatoes from the East, perhaps have done
well for themselves, and well also for the
produces. But from all we can learn, the
southern market is, at this moment, so glut-
ted, that potatoes are selling for less sum
per bushel in some Of the southern cities.
than they sold for before they were shipped.
A lot OF potatoes shipped from Massachu.
sets to Philadelphia, and costing nearly as
to 46 cents bushel on board vessel, are
now in the Philadelphia market, and nobo-
dy there is willing 10 give more than the
original price.-thus losing the whole "a
mount of freight, and perhaps something
more
The Portsmouth Gazette says, ten thou
sand bushels of potatoes have already been
shipped from that port TO the south. They
sell common at 40 cents. and Chenangoes
Ut ~ DUN III VIC eoubt'J ~ W " 'A'''NSt
the Gazette says. they turn out well. The
Bath Telegraph says that greater quanti-
ty of potatoes than ever before known, has
been shipped from that place and the towns
above during the last fortnight. for southern
ports They are worth there from 30 10 40
cents per bushel and we apprehend that il
many more are shipped. they can soon be
purchased cheaper al the south than at the
north. The Telegraph estimates that up
wards Of 100000 will be expended in this
state in the purchase of potatoes for ship
ment.
We publish all these facts as we see them
in our exchange papers, for the Information
of our farmers and traders II appears to
us that il shipments and sales are to be
made, il would be well TO postpone the sale
al least for some time TO come. Some oil ouI
Southern buyers expect that the recent, pres
ent as well as contracted shipments OF pota'
toes will drain the state OF Maine. Ii is i'm
possible. We have large supply as yet
and if all the world will give the farmers oil
Maine fair notice that they wish to be sup
piled from Maine, the supplies can be made
easily and proftably.-Portiand Advertiser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26
U. $. SENATE.

The Georgia Senator'S and in Penna.
will be instructed and according to their princi-
pies ought to resign. The Wings have also
secured their Senators in Rhode-IsIand, New
Jersey, and Maryland
90 So that on the whole the Wings have
triumphca thus far, and should the remaining
elections result in similar manner, we shall
have majority Of the House in Congress, and
considerable gain in the Senate.
N. d. 10 explanation of the above, il should
be observed, that we put down 1 Wing gain in
Penn. since the election in 1886, but at The last
session Naylor (Whig) held a seat in place Of
Loco elected in 1886, who deceased. In South
Carolina also, we put down Loco gain since
1886, altho2gh all the members but two from
that state voted at the last session for the Sub
Treasury. We have therefore Wing gain
since $50 of 4, and Of as Congress actual
~ roted on The Sub Treasury.-We expect to
gain two members in Mass. and some in n. Y,
Conn, ard Va, and where shall we lose?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Errata The fourth line in The FIRST verse Of the
article headed, "The silver toned Guitar ON the
last page, should read
'And touch the silver toned Guitar
,rJsThere will be a meeting Of School District
No. 2, Friday evening, (26th inst at Q O'Clock,
at the School House in Elliot st.
sEJs Rev Dir Woodhouse will preach 10 this vii
age, (WheeIer's Iiali,) Sunday evening next, com
mencing at half paste
PROBATE COURTS.
Probste Court at Chass's, rext Wednesday.
Al Rants, II ownsheaa. same day.