davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Windhaln COuntyMutuaI Fire
Insurance C0mpnny.

HNHIS Company was organized the i4th
Il day of August last, since which time the
Directors have effected insurance upon property
OF different kinds, in this County, 20 a much
larger amount than was anticipated at the period
oiits organization. Applications for insurance
upon extra hazardous property, like Tsnneres,
Paper Mills, and Factories, have in all cases
been rejected.
Amount of property insured, s15s.ss1 &C
Amount Of premium notes received, 1900 81
Amount OF per cent. received on
premiuni notes, sos 0a
No. Of Policies issued, a02.
Eight applications, amounting 10 $500.
already remain in the Office of the Secretary,
upon which, when approved, Policies will Be
issued, which will increase the amount of pro-
perry to Sl6l, ssI Ct, and the number OF poll
cies 10 40
Only 30 Stores, Taverns, Shops and Mills
have been Insured, which, il will be seen, is
lrss than one tenth Of the whole number Of
poliries issued. Nine tenths aud more of the
property insured by this Company, consists ex-
clusively Of dwclling-houses in villages, farm
houses, together with barns and sheds, incIud-
ing the hay, grain, aud ordinary produce of
the farm
The Stale Company, at its annual meeting
IN October last, passed resolution instructipp
It's Directors TO cancel all policies which might
he forwarded TO the Secretary Tor that purpose
80 that any individual member of said Company
who is DESTROYS of changing his insurance, can
readily effect the same by transmitting his
policy by mail To the Secretary, al Montpelier.
accompanied with a request that the same be
cancelled, and simultaneously prepare and for
ward through some agent, an application for
insurance OF this office.
Al least iour-fiths of the policies issued by
this Company since its organization in Aug ust
last, have been taken by the inhabitants of
Rockingham, Westminster, Pulney, Newiane
aud Wilmington. ifthe proverbially prudent
aud careful farmers aud house-hoders Of these
wealthytowns have actedwisely 10 this respect,
to all Others in different sections Of the County.
we would respectfully say, eco thou ard do
likewise"
BY order OF the Directors,
MARSHALL NEWTON, Sec'ry.
New Fame, Jan. 25, 1910. s3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
WORMS! WORMs!!

nR. M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivadd ana
- unequaIed WORM. TEA, a sovereign
remedy Tor Worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects of those detestable vernin: few
persons, and il is thought none are free from
them, particularly females and children. Ma
ny persons go through distressing course of
medicine, without any benefit, when they
might he relieved by using the worn Tea
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
tne experience Of more than eight years use,
administered 70 more than $4,000 persons of va
I,ous ages, and not one solitary complaint; on
me contrary, hundreds have called and, unso-
I'ci'ed, given Their decided preference 10 il, al.
YER Trying the different articles sent forth to the
P.nolic, and pronounced DR.. M. Hitchcock's
worn, worm lea The most safe, efiectual, and con
Ven,eni remedy that can be obtained.
=, , rcr ssle, wholesale and retail, by A.
a. lChCOCK 4 Co., sole proprietors. III
,5', street Utica, and by their agents
Throughout the United States and Canadse
For sale by DUrros, CLAnx & Co onl,
Agents in Biatteboro. Oct. 1889. lvx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
YE WHO READ ADVERTISEMENTS
LOOK AT THIS

A LII gentlemen are requested to withdraw
"A for moment there attention from "Fe-
male Pills." and hear what we of their own
sex have 10 say. BE assured Hunts Botanic
Pills, whether swallowed or not, will allow
your stomachs To digest whatever they NAV
providentially in these hard times contain
Prorided you pay us our ciofhier's bills. Az
ter doing this, you may in welcome give your
whole souls TO the detection OF counterfeit med
icne. Mr. John Fowler, our agent, did the
work in the years 1887 and 1885. Pay us for
what he did, and you may then review the
NERVOUS aud debiliiated'' matters, and luxu-
rate in the list of diseases which Pangborn 4
Brinsmaid have received fresh from the British
Queen. Pay us your cloiher's bills, put your
houses in order, and then drink "PhGnix Bit
tiers" to your hearts content. And may the
"Life Medicines" make your lives long and
happy. May the "lndian Purgative" purge
of all your worldly troubles; and may Doctor
Lorraine, and that greatest of all colleges, the
college of HEALTH" give you instruction in
the art of keeping well if you are well, and
Ceiling well you are sick. May the ''Olea
ginous hair tonc'' do its kindly functions on
your heads and faces, making whiskers and
cues and curls in precisely the appropriate
spots. May your piles be cured by the ''lini-
ment'' and your worms expelled and elected
by doctor Hitchcock's Tea;" and, in Short,
may Heaven bless you in your minds, bodies
and estates, is the PRAYER of yonr well wishers,
HINES, NEWMAN g. co.
Bratteboro, Jan %, 1870.
N. b. We pledge ourselves not to sue
those who pay us Immediately. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Magnetic OdOntica,
THE INCOMPATIBLE TOOTH PREP.
ARATION.

THE Utopan dreams of the alchymist are
II rallied, and remedy discovered Tor the
TOOTHACHE, and preserving those inpor-
tant and beautiful appendages Of the human
system, by the use of the MAGNETIC
ODONTlCA, which by its attractive, purify
ing u st engineering qualities, removes all ex-
traneous substances from the teeth, and pre-
serves them in their natural hrilliancy, and the
gums IN soundness and beauty. Il is ascer-
tanned from experience, that when used, the
treth VIII never decay, but remain till the la
test age of man, with their natural wear.
When they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. All this has been done in a null
tltude of instances; and more, in thousands of
cases, nervous loolhach (that climax of pain)
has at once been eiectually cured by the use
oil TINS the most popular dentri6ce in America.
And the public, SO far as they have become ac-
quainted with the merits of this tooth powder,
have made use of it--as we have sod within a
short time, about 10000 boxes of the Odont-
ca. And, in conclusion, where and who is the
young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual
that values beautiful set of teeth, sound
gums, and sweet breath more than fliy cents,
that will be longer destitute ola box Of DR.. NJ
Hitchcock's Incompatible Magnetic Odontics !
For sale, wholesale and retail, bv
A. HITCHCOCK & co.
No. III Genesee street, Utica N. ".
And by their agents throughout the u. States
and Canada
or For sale by DurroN, CLARK & Co.
Agents in Brattleboro Oct 1890 TX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
ration Is entirely different from any other med
or;,1ex lno,p0
''' "'''' Prepared by LIE ROY, MD.

THtfou - cntic'J uihtieht HOin enJ o'''N' '''S'~
GENES kaown.
Prepared by LIE ROY, MD.
Nelson de L Auteur, rue de Seine,
No. 80, Fauburge, Saint German.
DR. lie Roy would respectfully inform the
citizens of the United States Of America, that
he has appointed Robne Bonnine, General
Agent Of the United States Of America, and
that in future all Medicines will be prepared
by me ms usual, and shipped to r. Bonnne,
New York, who will put them. up in oral bores,
and each label contain his written signature,
and obtained only Of agents appointed BY him.
G. w. EMERSON, Agent for Windham
county, VI. and Cheshire county, NH.
sUB AGENTS.
G. w. Bruce, aud Jesse Conc. Marlboro,
VI; T.. r.. Bens n, Wa'pole, MI; II. Good
enough, Nottingham, W.; f.. Marley, aud
David Reed, Dummerston, VI; III. f. Baker,
Newfane, VT; S. L. r. Cheney, Jamaica, VI;
J. G.. Store Il Co. Green River, W.; VIM.
Halle, Hinsdale, NIL; Ira p. Howard, Wards
boro, VI; S. +. Thompson, Townshend, VT;
VIM. Harris, VT. II. Ford. Chesterfield, NH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
S N U FF!
Only Twenty.five Gents.

nR, Nj. HITCHCOCK'S NEWLY IN
~ VENTED SNUFF-Ths best article
ever discovered by scientific men, in Europs
or America, for the cure and absolute relief oil
Catarrh, Dizziness OF the Head, Weak Eyes,
Nervous Headaches, Fallen sickness, Fits, and
infants troubled with Snuffes, partial shocks Of
Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A.
HITCHCOCK 4 CO., sole proprietors, lit
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agents
Throughout the United States and Canada.
0rS- For Sale by DurroN, CLARK & Co.,
Agents for Brattleboro. Oct. 1880. Iyb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
FOR SALE.

A CHAS. C. FROST'S, Sign of the
"A Golden Boot, north-end Hall's Building,
INDIA RUBBER SHOES, of superior
quality,
bLACkiNG, in liquid, paste and powder;
WATER PROOF PASTE, which renders
leather impervious TO water;
Boot and Shoe Kit, Pegs, sc.
Brattnboro, Jan. 6, 1916. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

"A Lady's Great Tos-We met day before
yesterday young woman with hal aud orna.
mnenls, which might cost from ten 10 twenty
five dollars. Over her shoulders was a rich
shawl, trimmed with fur, probably worth,
with the hand mua, 40 or so dollars Hpr
frock ~ns of lighl materials, and although
we did not see her hands, we presume that
The taper fingers thereof were loaded with
Jewelry gilmore value than all the buds an
editor can afford 10 put upon his back IN
der allthcse expensive arlicles,she had such
slight shoes,lha, the ball Of her great toe I've
know from this fact that women have toesl
peeped out from arip ia the delicate shoe fore
said. Not even her hose protected her feel; for
the bare flesh OF that mirror toes was mani
fest The walking was exceedingly wet ADD
nasiy& our own ungainly pedals we're prolec-
ted with waterproof boos, Wesuppose the
young lady is wandering how she took cold
by this time. IN Y Dispatch
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
NEW GOODS.
BLAKE s. LAwEErCE

A RE this week opening a RICH Assort-
"a ment of GOODS for Ladies Cloaks aud
Dresses, viz:
Thibet Cloths, Alpines, English and French
Merlnos, Alpaca, Cd and "A Cambeteen,
Mouslln de LANES, &c. &c. which they are
disposed to sell at very low prices.
Jan. Ia, 1910. 6weo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Looking Glasses and
BRASS ANDIRONS.

A NEW supply of elegant M AHooAN
IN framed LOOKING GLASSES. Also few
pair Brass Andirons and Shovel and longs
just received and for sale at the lowest prices by
d. b. THOMPSON.
New Year, 1910. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

EOR Ladies Cloaks and Dresses. Also
Brood Cloths. Pilot Cloths, Cassimel es
and Fued CInths, for sale very low. Nv s !, =
DWfNELL g. MCLALLEN.
January 7th, 1870 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
aa-WOOL.

TIME subscriber continues 10 receive Wool
n at the Pu,ney Woollen Factory, to Man
uiacture into CAssfmERE, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION.
Putney, Oct. IA, 1880. TT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
" AL UAB lie FAMILY
PAPER.
To Clergymen, Teachers of Sabbath scboo,s
and Bible Glasses, students, and Heads Of
Families:

To C1ergymen, Teachers of Sabbath schoo,.
and Bible Glasses, Students, and Heads or
Families:
rEyHE Publisher OF the Baptist Advocate 20
Il specifically Informs the Christian pnbl;,.
that he has made arrangements for pubisb;no
every week, in the above paper, TO comperes
with the first number in January. ls4o \ +, 80
rRArIoNs or THE BIBLE, y consisting Of View,
Of the most remarkable places and objects men
toned in the Old and New Tes,amen,s. alec
Views Of the principal Missionary Stallion,
throughout the Worh--engrayed bv the Ere,
artists in the United States, after olipinai
sketches taken on the spot, by Laborde. FoIbsn
Morier, LIE BrOyn, ker Porter, STEPHENS. BucL,
ingham, McFarlane, and others. The Advo-
cate is published every Saturdas, al No. 100
Nassau street, New York city. Terms 80 20
per annum, in advance. Persons acting 40
Agents, and Posimasters, are allowed fifv
cents commission for every subscriber thew
obtain, and from whom we receive vear;s
subscription-they RENTING two dollars for
each subscriber, with the name and DOS, Office
address.
The paper is established on a permanent
basis--being sustained by an Association. with
Capital Stock of $4,000.
All letters must come free ofpostape. or ihev
will not be taken from the office. Remttanc,a
may be made at our risk, through the Post
masters, who are authorized To enclose and
remit payments for periodicals., free of expense.
swl9. ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Ia AIedecIhe curatiye pins flYf

3 tEFAsk for DR. Lornin's La Medicine Gu
r n Pills, md Vegetable Tonic or Wine
Bitters; observe this as you value your health
The purchaser cannot be imposed upon but
once alter he has taken tho gsnsans. the oyje-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

IN Almost hopetsss case!! A gentleman
who can be referred to, had been so dreadiuy
afflicted with dTopsy Of the heart, that he could
not he down or walk, was entirely cured by La
Medicine Pills.
NO1ICEW When cure for so trifnq
sum as 20 cents, sometimes, and at most few
dollars, can be obtained for a cough, cold astb-
ma, difficulty Of breathing, tightuess Of the
chest, pain in the side, splitting of blood, a
strained stomach, &c. must il not be a matter
OF surprise that we find so many in the obituary
daily deaths, occasioned by taking colds? on
an average, at least one Hundred and ff.u
thousand persons die annually OF Consgmp-
honsHu originating principally from taking
colds. Commencing with cough, then difficulty
Of breathing, and pain the side, at length The
lungs become affected ulcers ensues and con-
sumption closes the scene, when timely apnIi-
cation is not had TO La Medicine Curative
Pills. Alas !! too often does prejudice, by list
ening to some and adopting the opinions of
others, prevail--consequenil trial of La
Medicine Curative Pills is prevented, thai
would most hssuredly afford relief. Be assured
That scarcely case occurs but may be entirely
cured by timely application of
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12
Stennllloats burned.

81 We find the following account Of lile
burning OF the steamboats, Enpress and
!, Monarch in the New Orleans Bulletin:
Fire About four o'c.ock yesterday
morning the alarm of fire was glvcns
which proved to. be in the steamboat En-
press, bound iorSt. LOUIS and ready to
start. She was living at the foot of Ora
vicr street the STEAMBOATS, hienzl, Oceana
DC, lying in the salI:e tier. il was thought
advisable to cut the Empress adfift: winch
was accordingly done. She then drifted
with tie current ard was urged by the
wind towards The opposite side ofthe riy-
er, and unfortunately brought up a'ong
side of the steamboat Monarcfls recently
launched. after having undergone tho
rough repairs, and we regret 10 state,
:.1at III Few minutes the Monarch eaughtI
ire tlen communicated 10 the hulk oi'thel
I3ooas.ick, which was also CONSUMED and
by the greatest dlnt OF exertlon, theti. on
siil, lying OH the stocks ut tile yard of
Messrs. Harrol & Co., was saved, with I
but little damage TO the after cabin Du-
ring the coaiIIsion OH board the Monarch,
m explosion OF guapowder took place on
BOARD the Empress. from tie forward
aaich, which materially deferred the e.
.orts TO save Il portion of the cargo. How
ever, we are happy to state that no injury
was sustained by the persons i'll the I'M
mediate vicinity. lie hunks were towed
down by the ferry boat to the fats oppo-
site the Slaughter House Point, and We
earn an attempt will be made TO save the
engines VI G have not learnt how the +
ire originated.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12
Love and Po.itics.

The ladies' of -ha:ne are ullhost without exs
6. .ton, al!swhigs. In til town of Bristol. n
young girl who was engaged to young fish
ermfn in the Island of Mcnhegsn, which il
attached to that town, and who was sus peci-
ed OF loco foeoism. told him that she woulo
,aifish him from her favor unless he voted
tie &hig ticket. The young man. who BY
tie way was just 81, an had consequently
never voted before, demurred, but his lady love
vas nexorable. and very justly insisted tina.
mt 10 be wing in these times, argued either
alack 4 inteiiigcfce and disccrnment. or a
want ofprincirle and true patriotism. Neither
deficiency was to be overlooked t.y her. ana he
need never come and see her sgsin, therefore
II lie did not vote the Harrison ticker. Love
aild prejudice had hard contest. but the Tor
,ner trjumphed. The young man voted tie
entire ~his ticket aud Thorr es. the whig can
didate, was chosen by one majority. The dam
eel i surely deserving the thanks. not only Of
the young man whom she thus saved from thu.
sin of loco forosn. but of every true republi.
nthe United States.- Providence Journal.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12
Isl1e Enropeall Powers.

Ak egcFy one g becoming ipterested n Ess
ropean sllnvesnents. We sui Join the following
table og lie fclatire strength Of the various
powers. Ia standing armies and gessels Of var.
we should state that many of these smoupfs
are probably but the nominal statistics Of the.
lsnd forces, and that many Of the vessels are
laid ap in ordinary. With regard 70 EneI4sd
We know this to be. tile case. and that many
Of her reg iments ar !, mere skeletons. pressr.
wing their respective names 10 serve as re-
efnising depOfs, while fhey are counted ~ full
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12
20 ETRY.
hines Written ID bristol Church.yard.

Lines written in Bristol Church-yard.
Stranger. IN thy pride. of soul.
csnst thou strive with nature . doomi
Or the stream of time control.
Onward sweeping to the tomb
Do the dreams of lengthena ysafs
On thy sinking spirit die--
Aockiss all thy hopes and fears,
E.Iiid of frail mortality : - s
Pause thou then aud mart the ground,
Sacred to despot's swa5,
Infant age and thought prafound
Here must equal tribute pay.
pd't tROU on lifc's hooking st4re.
Seek the joys that earth ran give.
Come and scan dea.h's ampls page,
Learn for other wealth to live.
Life is but passing shade.
Pleasure but transcisnt sigh:
Earthly schemes in vapor fade,
'iIess than dust and vanity
There's day that knows no erld.
There's = land where troubles cease;
Feud, and strife and dIscord blend,
Ali to harmony and peace.
Wouid'st thou gain that realm of light!
Arm the for the victos's field;
kob'y wage the Christian fight,
Faith alone thy sword and shield.
Go. and win the heavenly prize,
'Tis parents voice OH high
Bids celestial pleasures rise,
Boundless as eternity. BUNTING.
Greenwood. Bristol.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12
& My Mother i'll Heaven.


bend me DER thy paIiid form,
4 spell steals DER my eluI;
scarce can think that thou'rt gone,
Yet tears undidden roll.
hardly thou !ht of thee as one.
Whom Death would make his prize;
never dared anticipate
Whist now I realize.
Icould not think that eye would close
It's orbs no more to move;
Tast tong be sealed, no more to speak
Thy fond, maternal love.
Bat thou art gone; although to me
The stroke my seem severe, ~
wrLl not call IN e back to earth
To pain and trial here.
ay thoughts turn in upon myself.
And tears of so row dow,
I ink of thee in heaven, and weep,
But shed not tears of wo.
What though consumptien'& ghsstiy hand
Thy features hath impressed
Inc aGESSz4ks4eit %ts tsASSs tnSt 3.
That bure 80 thy rest.
So fingers yet in western skies
Tae radiencs Of tire sun,
Gliding the summit and the cloud.
Fen when his race is run.
Thy form we soon commit to earth;
Nu., !, to earth be givenl
Iwui not think of thee, entombed,
I'll think ofthee, in heaven.
Saturdag Courier.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12
BIountain-Tops.

The mountain top is. the place for the
musings of the religious philosopher
There, every thing mundane sinks to its
due station of inferiority J; the air, p,irifi-
ed from miSts and exhalatlons, inspires
greater activity of life; the worlds noise
and fifth Tar beiow-the heagens shed
down their stellar virtue" ,lncorrupted;
The sky, carrying the thoughts with it. ex.
patlds TO a wider arch, and assumes a
deeper blue; and by the apparently in
creased proximity of the celestial iumi-
=naries, the solitary inuser seems to have
made half his Journey tothe better world
The ancients, either from knowledge
OF human nature, or from a certain reIi-
gious instinct, sought for their consecra-
ted edifices the highest sites. The fem
pie of capiio'ine .5ove overlooked the
whole of the Imperial city: that of supiiz
ter Anmon is seen from far, the highest
peak of the A ban hills: upon tie highest
point q the snowy 4 ochfne.on. AMONG
the Alps is achapel, to which the inilab,
lsalts OF the valley annuity, and win
foil ascend. 10 worship God. So Il. IS.
that e.evatior of place has been, at ali.
times, he'd typicaI Of elevation 81 soul.
Certain. the one tends to produce the
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12

P''IhosoPn IcAt.-- wo.s distingnished NH.
issoplsers took shell under one tree during
neavy sllsv cr. tier some time one of then,
complaining that he felt the IA in. .Ieser nil
.Esp1'ra the .ulisf, there ara plenty of trees;
asnsn ahis j. vet through we i iii . 10 anuil.-
er.ise 2 g q = =
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12

a new work written By the lady OF ex-
president John Adams. has mad6 lis apz
pearanee e IS eutitIed & III infrod llc-
Ton % the Court Of ST James.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12


Here is young and guileleas he's
condaiag, fond and warm sss|
Unsn lied BY the woEId = vain r1sgss
Unseathed By p4ssios storm; =
In hope deferred Size haiti. not piaed.
Fill Hopes sweet course vas Esli'.
No chains Of sad rem emheAnee bind
The early wood and won,
Her smiles aud songs have ceased g grace
The halls Of festive snirtlls
But womaisss saEess 4 yelling pIacs
Isby tfae oness hearth:
Her hours Of duI I, joy and lore
In brightness hs begun;
The e.,lv wo.,d s ). a.. lid.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-12

OttttHlts Hab hltpN
II viii be perceived that the army Of Eng
land is exceeded BY that Of several of the 9th.
er countries, bur il should also be recoilected
that in many of her colonies, the native mill
tia, and sometimes regular native snldirrs,.
supply the place Of standing force supported
~ government at home. Public opinion has.
sls contributed, in some measure. to dimin-
ish her regulsr army; but she has an almost
countless militia To recruit from, in case Of
need. W thin her own limits. and hosts of In
dian sepoys. and colonial troops, which could
i'm ediateIy be called into action. France
ture . Imperial Guards. Russia has the lar
gest Standing army IN proportion to her pnpu-
lation, and of course has fewer resources ia
case of accident In the above table, the
standing army of Italy is probably that Of the
Pope, as the northern and most pnpulous part
Of the country issin thehands Of austria.
With respect 10 the natfyes. we have no par
|ticular data 70 which we can refer. bnt believe
that Russia has more vessels in active sers;ce
than either Of the other powe rs. Her militia
~ establishment has long been her heaviest
expense. She has vast Line Of frontier 10
defend from the in7asiDns of savage tribes:
and even were this not the case, her Jealousy
OF Ftapce and Engia,d. and her rapacisua
5slsws, would alone be sufficient motiyes for
Keeping together her enormous forces. She
wants, however one. greas article. which viii
prevent her from becoming formidable 1T . dis--
lance from her frontier. She wants MONEY.
and had it not been for English gold. her ar
mics could not have reached Paris Ia the wars
of NapoIeon.-Ro BOSTON Poetssss =