davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
STATE OF vRMoNT.

DisfFsct ~ .hIriooro, 81.
At the Probate Court, holden at Drat,lrb0ro
within and fw said disttict on the fourth
day of April, A. ID. isso--Presen,, Hon.
HESRr SNlrH, Judge:
A Instrument purpor,ing 10 he the last
"a VIII and Testament Of SARAH TAY-
LoR, late of Newlane in said district, deceased,
being presented TO the Court hy Henry Whee-
lock, the Executor therein mined, for Probate;
II IS ordered by the Cour, that all persons con-
ceTned therein he notified tn appear, a, the
Probate Court for said district, 10 be holden
at Braltleboro in said dislfici, on the last
Thursday Of April Instant, to contest the Pro
hate or said Instrument, OF shew cause ii any
they have, why the same should not be an
proved. And i Is further ordered. that copy
Of The record of this order he published, three
weeks successfully, in the Ne,nions Ph9aix,
as som as may he. a-,Is
A true COPY Of Record.
81 Auesi, A. KEYES, Rcg'T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
STATE OF vERMoNr.

Marlboro District, So
At the Probate Court holden at New Fame
within and for the district aforesaid, on the
last Thursday Of March, A. ID. $40:
ZONES George Newman, Administrator
~ ot the Estate Of LEWIS NEWMAN,
late Of Braiileboro in said district, deceased,
and flies his administration account; Where
upon IL Is ordered that the same be heard and
examined hrinre said Court at the session
thereof to be holien at Braiileboso in said
district, on the last Thursday Of April next;
and Tor The purpose OF notifying all concerned
Of The time and place OF hearing, said admins
traitor y directed topublish copy Of the record
OF this order three weeks saecessively in the
Vermont Ph9nix, as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record.
81 Attest, A. KEYES, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
sTATE oF yERMoNT.

Dsstricf Of marlboro, -.
AT the Probate Court hosiep al Braitleboro
within and COZ said district, on the iirst day
&C April, A. ID. Is40--Presenl, Hon
HEsRs SNirH, Judge:
A Instrument, pUFporiirg 10 he the last
N Win and Testament Of Timothy whee-
ler, late Of 60iilord in said district. decreased,
heing presented To the Court by John Lynde,
the Executor taevein named, for Probate; IL i
ordered by the CouT,, that all persona con-
ceEned therein be notified 10 appear, at The
Probate Conn Cor said district, 70 be holden al
Braulrhoio in said District, on the las, Thurs
day OF April instant, "a contest the Probate oi
said insltpment, or shew esusc, if any thew
have, why the same should not be approved.
And il Is farther opdercd, that copy az The
record &C this order be Published, three weeks
successfully, in the Vermont Phonix, as 5000
as may be.
4 true copy Of record.
50 Attest. A. kEfES, kegr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
Important TO Females.
Reyonlds q Parmeiy's Celebrated Female
Healfh Resforarite.

FEtHIS Medieae hss elected cures ia Hany sases
II where Physicians had gissa thea over and the
Saratoga Water, had proved inclertua Il inv@ri.b-
y 'eiuo,ss distractions, regulating IN 81
psiniu, tirueht, psouse usrastraion, s. has
ed the most obstinate OF Fluur Ahas- Ali shis
u sceted by strengthening and restoring The
healhy aesi-n--H does not operate a czihAItie-
!, 10 recommended by macy u the emiaest ply
sicIans ~ The United States. DOct. ]. Nor. isos,
formerly Of Csiersn Mas. Who has pTretiscd msdi
20 Yeats Oarid@. NY. ssys in relssioa
H., That u Is the best medicine 10
Of retention, suppression 81 the menses. think
will susssinihe speculation ofspeeiise have uied il
the with admirable success, and wish
far the gad at satss ing irmslcs that all
~ood ntrodree IA in their ptscioe. and have eani-
deace lei,ese they wosli hnd happy results,
hss~ E,aad The Pills folly their recommends
a,i"n" Doet. X. X. DAVIS uf Syracuse, NY. will
tell you similar story. and many others thar might
ram. Il has boen tried BY - many Hundreds suh
such universal that the reputation of stands
sarivaiied and uneqaaied, Where IL Is knowR. For
faI tibet ioTtaalioa you referred the persoss
whose annexed 10 show-bill<, and also
psmphlsts left with agents Cor gTateiaas dsir-
bottom. frice--fwo Dollars per box, containing
Be@ris 100 plr- Prepared sod ~hsiss-s =ad re-
ia,, Resnslds 4 PaFnsey, PiisEord. Monroe Con- II.
sid h,--willsi & Tyler, BraIllebsro; J :. n.
Wells, Bellows Fails; and Druggists seaes~ily.
Baiskboro, Juy 1889. Wi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

RErRtsrrivE JusricR. Thomas 3. Nc.
Elwee. a member ofthe Pennsylvania House
Of Representatives, has been expelled from
that body.by vote OF more than Two to one. ior
agross assault upon MIR. Hegino,he member
from Northumberland This is The same
Thomas B. MeElwee who threatenedl To rae
10 the ground The u S, Bank, and to s,rew
sais upon us ashes--she same msn who
headed the lawlrss Harrisburg mob OF I.tco
Foeo rutiiaas when they forced the Senate
Of Pennsylvania 10 seek safety from their ia.
Goblin violence in tlgh,--lhe same eonspira.
toswao plannedlhe destruction oi,he Phila,
delphla troops BY guapowdet---iu short, The
same Col McElwee who has for years been
governed by ,he most turbulent and un,oly
passions AMI whose whole career has beea
Sa, a succession ofo0,rages in the Represen.
sasive Hall against the peace and dignity ol
the bodyt 10 which he belonged, The House
Of Representatives Of Penasylssnia have dc.
gtsded him forever BY formal aud disgrace
fai expulsion 0om thai body,-->afiax
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
Near Spring Goods,
Cheap! Cheap! for Ready Pay.

vUNHE subscriber has, (and will receive this
Il week) general assortment OF English,
French, and american Dry Goods, with Q
general assortment Of FAMILY GRocERIEs, all
Of which SHALL be sold as low as the lowest.
Zone thing Is TO say, another is TO do.) The
above may appear in the minds of some to be
erroneous; as il has been said in regard TO the
subscriber, that his facilities for buying Goods,
are inferior TO that Of his neiglbors-adnisi
This; but here permit him 10 say 10 his friends
and customers. that he ,ciH sell as low as the
lowest, with all his liabilities 10 purchase
Goods TO the contrary, Notwithstanding The
subscriber here would give an invitation to all
his friends and customers to call and examine
his Goods in regard to Quality, Style and Pri-
ces, and Judge for themselves. To all he tends
his thanks Cor past patronage, and socits a
continuance Of the same.
GEO. BUGBEE.
Braitlehoro, March "a, 1910. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
Passengers nom Bratllehoro
s NJ EF!

nR NJ. HITCHCOCK,S NEWLY IN
IL VENTED SSUFF-Ths besi article
ever discovered hy scientific mep, in Eunope
or AmeTics, loo the cure and absolute relief OF
CaiatIh, Dizziness OF The Head. Weak Eyes,
Nervous Hesiaehrs. Fsllea sickness, Fits, and
inisnis troubled vilh SnUties, partial ahock- Of
Palsy. &c
For sale, wholesale and retail. by A.
HITCHCOCK CO., sOlc prop1esoEs, III
GeResee street, Ciieas and ky their agents
throughout the United States and Canada.
p>- For Sale By Durros, CLAsK & Co,
Agents fcE Bsstileborc- Oct 1854 iyS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
DIED.,

Ia Newhmy, VI. Mr. Daaiel Eastman, aeed SIS. Al
the time OF h's death Il Was c,npsed that he womb
weigh from 100 To $50 lbs. tie WAS eeasaed alaou,
two mos,hs, dariag which time il thought he must
have lost TAT t0m loo lbs.
Ia beaa'agtsa. slh inst, Norman II. iiiaslili. Eco.
aged a,as 50 Years. On the 10Th, Play newry ESQ.
aged o. years.
IL Ceaoor, y II. Let inst. fhitriek BRADLEY. Esq.
aged -. Nc Bradley in The ba,ilc cf Brnaing-
tun.
Ms. Maria Morse, wife of John d. Morse, asrd %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
Magnetic Odontica,
THE INCOMPATIBLE TOOTH PREP
ARATIDN.


TIME Utopian dreams Of the alrhvmst are
"A realized, and remedy discovered for the
TO0THACHE, and preserving those impor-
tant and beautiful appendagrs Of the human
system, by the use Of the MAGNETIC
ODONTlCA, which by its attractive, purify
ing & ST strengthening qualities, removes all ex-
traneous substances from the teeth, and pre-
serves them in their natural briIliancy, and the
gums 10 sounaness and beauty. Il is ascer-
tanned from experience, that when used, the
teeth will never decay, but remain ill 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
fiom aching. All this has been done in null
iitude of instances; and mole, in thousands of
cases, nervous ioothach (ihat climax Of pain)
has at once been eflectually currd ~ the use
Of this the most popular denirifce in America.
Ind the public, 50 far as they have become &C.
quanted with the merits of This tooth powder,
have made use of it--as we have sod, within
short lime, about 10000 boxes of the 0donti-
ca. And, ia conclusion, where and who is the
young lady or gentleman, aye, The individual
that values a beautiful set of teeth, sound
gums, and sweet breath more than fifty cents,
thai will be longer destitute ola bnx Of DR.. N.
Hiichcock's Incompatible Magnetic Odontics
For sale, wholesale and retail, bv
A. HITCHCOCK & co.
No. III Genesee street, Utica n. u,
And by their agents throughout the U. Siairs
and Canada.
Or For sale by DvrroS, CL.RK & Co.
Agents in Brsltiebofo. Oct. 1889. ly5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
From he Cincinnati Republican.

GEN. HARRIsoN's PERSONAL COURAGE.
The friends of Mr. Van Buren,, not know.
ing what TO say to stop the BALI which Is
now rolling so triumphan,y over 'he wes'
tern prairies, nbashed by the numerous evl'
denccs of the popularity of Gen. harrison,
and the high standing he has main'uln,d
in The ranks Of the democracy IN the times
of Jefferson, Madison aud Monroe, have at.
tempted rs last resort to inpeuch the pet.
sonN courage OF soldier who never lost u
battle M ~5
We do no, know by what right the friends
Of MIR Van }uren claim that personal cour-
age is necessary qualification for the Pres.
idency aud we challenge amy the ume'ser'
wing, spoil.hun,ing gentlemen. to give SIN.
gle instance Of thu, quality 10 the character
of their leader LIT them do this " they
can, aud when they do il, il would be time
enough 10 reply to their saunders against the
Hero OF the Thames But We will not put
them To such nonplus. We will tell these
brare and honorable libcllrrs where Ger.
Harrison displayed his person Il bravery, and
we call upon oil true democrats. all the
friends oflhe late war; TO mark with disap.
probation this fresh attempt Of the blue.
light party to destroy the reputation Of a.
mcrican heroes.
Gen Harrison was at the battle Of the
Miami with Gen. Wayne, aud us bis aid
carried his orders into the lhickesl Of the
fight A gentleman in the city OF Albany
saw him with his own eyes, ia posts Of the
creates, danger.
At the battle Of Tippecanoc, ball gra.
zed the TOP Of his head and LEFT its mark.
So grea, was the exposure ofhis person, that
Dr. Emerson seized his horse by the bride
and implorrd him no, 10 risk his safety.
when The fate olthe baule depended on his
lie His answer TO this was, Is-giriag
Ais horse he spur. aad ddshiNg into he
ihiekca Of The .fght
At the scige OF Fort Meigs, several per.
sons who had stood by him have testified
that he wns in the greatsrt danger. Mr.
Pollock, Of MuSkingnm. says he saw the
balls strike near him, aud that he was ex.
posed TO heavy ERE,
When pnIsning Proctor, previous to the
victory on the Thames. Gen. Harrison in
person, directed the crossing Of stream
which the enemys artillery commanded
He stood unmovcd and mharmel under
heavy fire OF grope.shot until his orders
were executed.
An eyewitness informs The writer Of
this ,ha, in decisive charge upon Proctor
at the baulc Of the Thames, Gen. Harrison
was near u, the head OF the charging col.
umn. aud the enemies fire bca, down The
branches Of the trees and the brush ground
above them. Cool and collected. the
hero gave the word himself and ne battle
,ras soon roa.--'Ccasc, sipers. you bite
agains, file.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

Rer. VIZ Pierpoiai Of Boston is again threat
oned with dism'ssion by bis Society on account
Of his zeal in the cause Of Temperance.
The Pennsylvania Senate, by vote Of l6
TO Is, has passed bill allowing the Backs OF
that State to issue Small Notes.
7hs Okio State Baiteiin, V, b.. Published
by John A. BrYon al Columbus, has been dis
continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

At CHAs. C. FRosT's, Sign Of the
N Golden Boot, north-end Halls Building,
INDIA RUBBER SHOES, Of superior
quality, ss -
BLACKING, in liquid, paste and powder;
WATER PROOF PASTE, which rendeis
leather impervious to watcr;
Boot aud Shoe Kit, Pegs, SC.
Braitnboro, Jan. 6, 1910. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
PAINTING.

TIME subscriber has removed 10 the Build
IL ing south Of the Bank. (entrance first
door north of the Vermont House,) where he
viii paw particular attention TO SIGN, Or
NAMENrAL and IMITATION PAINT
ING.
He viii furnish as good workmen as can be
found in the county, TO do House Painting,
Papering, Gia:ing, &c. on the most reasona.
he terms, in this and other towns Cabinet
Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange for
painting chairs.
FREDERICK VAN DoORN.
Brattleboro, Jan. 1870. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
GRAIN. GRAIN.

CoRN, Rye, Oats, Wheat, Barley
~ aud Italian Spring Wheat CO Seed For
sale by BLAKE s. LAWRENCE.
bFstslcboEo. Frh. IS. ls4e- swse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
WORMS! WORMS!i

nR. NJ. HlTCHCoCK's unrivalIdd an.
~ unequalIcd WORM TEA, a sovereign
remedy for Worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects Of those de,estable vcrniin: few
persons, and il is thought none are free from
them, particularly females and children. Ms
ny persons 60 through a distressing course Of
medicine, without aay benefit, when they
might he relieved by using the worm Tea.
This invaluable medicine has been tested bv
the experience OF more than eight wears use,
administered to more than 2,oO0 persons Of va
rlous ages, and not one solitary complaint; on
the contrary, hundreds have called and, unso-
licited, given their decided preference 10 il, az
ter trying the different articles sent forth TO the
public, and pronounced DR.. NJ. H;ichrocks
Worm Tea the most safe, eflectua, and con-
venient remedy that can be obtained.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A.
HITCHCOCK < Co., sole propretors, III
Genesee street, Utica. and BY their agents
Throughout the United States and Canada.
For sale BY DuTToS, CLARK & Co. only
Agents in Bfattleboro. Oct. 1889. Tvs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

TAe MrssAi&g aiacAias Is the title 81 a
New Wing paper IN Cas- County, Michigan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
NORWICH AND woRCESTE 4
RAILROAD.
Raj. ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NEW YORK

On and after the 9Th of March instant, the
trains ON this road viii run in connection with
the Steam Boat, rs lolows:
The Train of Cas- leaving The Depot Of the
Boston and Worcester Rail Road, in Boston,
at O'Clock, P. NJ, every day except Sunday
viii proceed Immediately on reaching Worces-
ter, and without intermediate stoppages, ar
tive at Norwich before dark; and Boat will
then immediately leave far New York. Pass
engeTs win pass without change of Cars ifom
Boston 90 Norwich, aud until the complexion
of the track Ia the Steam Boat wharf, will be
taken from the present Depot to the Siram
Boat ffee Of charge.
A train of Cars viii leave Norwich f,r Bos-
ton. Immediately on the arrival of the Steam
Boat, every mnTning excerpt Sunday.
Other tTalns will be arranged To accommo-
date passengers who wish 10 stop al the differ
ent Depots on the road. Cans are provided
with apartments for the ladies.
Fare between Boston and New York, IS 90
4. Worcester and New York, 50 90
's BOSTON and NOrwirh, IS 90
Worcester and Norwich, 50 90
t. WILLIS PRATT, Superintendent
Passengers nom Bratilehoro
for New York viii be provided with convey
ance 10 w0RCESTERo on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays of each week, Though
BARRE, in season To take the above safe and
expeditions route.
RetatRiag, thesame Stage will leave Wor-
ces,er on alternate days after the arrival OF the
Steamboat train from Norwich
April !, lS4a &8E3 tfsIl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
The MATERNAL FRIEND,
For Relief OF all the Sympathetic Aneetieas
ATTENDANT ON ENCIENTA. &

NOR a more particular account &c the MeSii-
- cine. It's uses. directions, and reccmacn-
daiions. see the Pamphlet, one OF which will
accompany each bos,le, and may be had gratis
Al all the places whrse the af,icle Is kept for
sale FERRK 4 PskNElKE,
Sole PropiieioFs, Maldleiowr, Conn.
U5-Fos ssle at most os the Drug Ssores in
the United States. Price (i,k0 per boslse.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
JOEL FRENCH.

Nerds Cross r. Csorer seed,
E,oR sale BY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
IL Cheap! Cheap!

HtHOSE wishing TO purchase Goods Cheap
n for Cash or short credit, will do well 10
call on J. C STONE. &, 20
Guiliord, (Green River Feb. 81, 1890 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24

nFoll the remedies ever devised for The res
~ toration and preservation Of the HAIR,
rothing has been found equal 10 ALinERr's
OLEAaIHous HAIR ToNic. II seldom Tails to
restore the hair TO health and beauty. Many
who were bald three months ago, can now
exhibit luxutiant heads OF hair. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-04-24
UNITED STATES HOTEL /,
m @ s. 9p @ M q

Located at te termination Of The Nor,rieh, H'or
cesf,r, aud Irssisrn Rail Ronds, corner
| of Kingsfon Beach, aud Lineofn SIS.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23
DIED,

On the 18th instant, Mr.. FRANCIS REIDAsEI,, aged
y years.
On the 18th inst, after short III iess, CORNELIUS
DE Bette, an artist of acknowledged talents.
On the Doth inst, Mrs MARY MARTIN, in the 45 h
rear of her age, consor of Charles Martin.
On the both inst. JAMES JOHN WARDEN, only son
OF Washington and Eliza Wrinkle, aged year, eleven
months and thirteen days.
On the 2lst inst, THOMAS H. H., aged years, son
of Foster G. and Louisa Messenger.
On the Dist inst at his residence in Baltimore coun-
~, WIN. HARRIRON, ST., native OF Shropshire, Eng
land, but for the last "a years resident ofthis State.
On the 9Th ins at lis residence in Hartford county,
Col. ANDREW TURNER, in the Goth year Of his age.
Col Turner of the few neutrality-suspicious. of the
Revolution, in Maryland.
AT Hanover, Pa. the 18th inst aged IS years, Mr.
CHRISTIAN LAUMAN.
ssAt Danvle, Pa. on the 10th inst. Mrs CATHARINE,
wife of Cerneiu Garreston, formerly ofYork, Pa.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

From the movements that are now in progress
it seems quite probable that the commercial in
tercouse between Europe and the Oriental coun-
tries will, long, take the ancient and shorter
route through the harbor of Alexandra, the
Nile, the Desert, and the Red Sea Travellers
to the East already make this line the thorough
fare between the Western and Eastern hemis-
phere; and it is now the regular route for the
transportation of the mail, to and from Bombay
and London Rail roads are even now planned,
n be constructed so as to connect the Nile with
the Red Sea The points of conneXion spoken
of are Cairo and Kenneth, on thu Nile, and Suez
and Corsica. on the Red Sea. The same object
might be effected, it is said, by opening an an
cient canal, supposed to have been dug by Sc
sostris. It commences at Arsinoe, on the Red
Sea, runs through the vale of Goshen, so long
the dwelling place Of the IsraeGtes, and strikes
the Nile at the site Of the once superb city Of
Heliopolis The channel, for many centuries,
has been chol1ed up by sand, blown from the
desert. A survey Of the canal was ordered by
Napoleon, during his expedition TO Egypt. The
engineers reported it be entire, for the greater
portion of its length, and that the removal OF
the sand for about thirteen miles, westward from
the port of Suez, would again bring the waters
of the Red Sea into the Nile.
Should the enterprise ever be carried out Al
exandria must become, as it was in the days of
its founder, the emporium of the trade OF Asia,
Africa and Europe. The acquisition OF Egypt
by an European power would very soon lead to
this result The ambition and the jealousy of
Christian potentates is even now concentrated
on that point. Never since the days of the Cru
sades, has so intense an interest in Oriental af-
fairs been manifested. A very slight cause
might now, as in the era of Peter the Hermit,
precipitate Europe upon the coast of Palestine.
Armies and navies are already mastering, and
now we know not but that at the present moment
conflict is going on, that may result in the ex-
tirpation Of the mohammedan' dynasties in the
East, the re-establishment of Christian colonies,
the restoration Of the Hebrew exiles, and the
extension OF civilization to barbarous and be-
neighted hemisphere. These areigrand anticipa-
tons, but no one can look around at the signs OF
the times, and say their fslflment is Distant
Modern inventions and improv ements-th pow
er of steam, and other discoveries that wonder
fully facilitate locomotien- driving us on
ward with tremendous velocity; and imagination
can scarcely keep pace with the onward trave.
of events, and tue march of the Worlds Destiny
W o. Com. Bm.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

g1-The peace of Europe mayb be considered as
perfectly established, and we anticipate speedy
revival of commerce and manufactures on the
other side of the water, and as consequence
more activity on this. Should the intelligence
by the Acadia prove satisfactory as that by the
Sheridan, we doubt not that the effect in the u
States will prove OF the most gratifying kind
Business is now contracted to very narrow linn
1.-THE deposites in our Banks are very large
the exports ef last year exceeded the imports by
many millions and capitalists are beginning
to grow impatient for the active and prosperous
employment of their abundant means. The trade
of the coming spring, should no untoward event
occur, is likely to prove. extensive and whole
some. The country, SO long depressed, will seen
bound forward again, and with resuscitated pow
ers and indOmitable energy The only difhcuity
in the way at the presehs moment, is the unsat.
isfaetory condition OF our currency. --Pd f'lqni
reT. 81
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-23

News FOR SUGAR PLANTERS. Franklin
Republican ofeDec. 5, learns by an arrival at
that port from Jamaica, that the sugar crops this
year IS almost total failure when the informant
gal on; such a state Of affairs have been brought
about y mistaken philanthropy, in the eman-
cipation II tie black popalation Of those islands
by the British government; before this took place
they were all provided for; they are now indo-
lent, thievish and in wretched state. In addi-
ton to this, the culture Of beet sugar is almost
abandoned in France Taking all these circuni-
stances together, with the shorness of crops in
this State, we are led to believe that louisiana
sugar will command better price this season,
than in any previous one.--.E 0. Com. But'
Ietta