davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
~AnOther LOcO-FOcO Bank
Blow Up.

ktlOW Up
The Manhaffdn Bank, New York, which
bus been struggling for long time has al
last sunk report made by Commit
tee appointed to examine its affairs, salts.
fees nobody.
The amount Of loss the Bank will sustain
by the misconduct Of its Cashier is not yet
fully ascrrained. The tory papers are very
silent on the subject. but the truth must come
out
Us-We callthe attention ofthe Loco, Focos
and especially Of their organ the perarioss
Democrat, to the foiiOioiag facts from late
paper.
LIST This has been the principal pet sank
Of the Secretary Of The Treasury, since The
removal Of The public deposits from the Bank
efhe U. S.-Was one Of the foremost in
urging Gen jackson TO remove The deposits
0ae ,chichhas coastitated II. head and frcrt
of The opposition 10 the y. S. Bank,
ed. IL has been The pampered farcrite Of
Executive Pariiality--HAs BEEN CONDUCT
ED ON rRUR SuB-TRgAsuRy rRtNoipLEs--
sueh principles as hare been carried out by
Srart,oout, prsce, Harris Boyd, &c.
3D. TIE Cashier, Mr.. Robert White. a
Loco Foco, has loaned TO his brother Mr.
Campbell p. White, Jackson member Of
Congress from New York City, THE ENoR-
NOUS SUM OF S230,00O ON LITTLE OR NO
sEcGRITY.
4th Taylor e. White. Brokers. the former
late Of the Post Office, The latter nephew to
Amos Kendall, BOTH Locos are largely in.
debted TO The Bank-upon re'y insufficient.
security. One paper states 10 The enormous
amount ofS50O,OOoi
5th Rec Barnabas Bates, the agent and
receiver Of The General Post Office. par.
sicular friend Of Amos KendaH, ANoTHER
Loco, borrosurd $4,000 Of The Cashier ON
his opn note,
9th. This Bank with its very large cap
i,a has not for long time rendered any
material aid to commercial community
has been used as Loco Foco SHAVING
MILL. The Cashier has himself, by means
Of foreign proxies, chosen the Directors, dis
counted no paper but what he pleased-ien
to his Brothers and government partisans
more than one half the circulation of tn
Rank--on the bare deposit Of their oon note
and deprecated Bank Stocks
Now will an intelligent public bear this
look at the astounding facthe Loco Foe
IL ~ al. y ,.
and Bank Retorm'--'No Banks and YET
THE ONLY BANKS THAT FAIL AND CHEAT
THE PUBLIC ARE MANAGED BY Loco Foco
--EHTIRELy
Can It be wondered at, when such thing
take place, that public Indignation should b,
brought to bear against any bank, and in tn
end against the whole Banking SYSTEM
When people see nothing but abuses the,
shut their eyes against advantages.
We wish the public 10 particularly notice
that the party aoho cry so loudly agaias
Banks, are The pery and only ones soko man
age them badty--THosE BANKS MANAGE
EXCLUSIVELY BY Locos, ARE THE oNL
ONES THAT FAIL. Look at the case of thi
bank--the failed Banks in this State, an
Massachusetts for proof 1t is most idle 70
them 10 cry down with the Banks when th
greater part Of their party are composed q
BANK DIREcToRs and BANK STocKHoLr
ERs,-Look at the party in this village 70
proof il any is wanted
Shame upon such hanibng-the peoples
eyes arc now open--and soon the Hun
Burgers. horse and foot, shall be routed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

Anoiher sfeet Of The hard timss--The Sa-
vannah Telegraph states that the young la
dies ofthat State who sue for breach ofprom-
Use cases, complain that they don't get hall
as much awarded them as formerly, when
The times wer. brisk and money plenty
One young lady, in particular. who follows
business OF sueipg young men for living
says she canno, make il an object TO carry il
on any longer, Il makes il very bad again,
dom, i girls IN X Snn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Ma. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Who doubts that our distinguished repre-
sentative in Congress is "a poor democrats
friend ofthe people--an advocate of econo-
myf A motion was lately made that the
Commitiee on Ways and Means procure the
printing of certain documents at the cheap
est rate possible. WILLIAM PARMENTER
voted against this propositionl So did all,
or nearly all, the Loco Foco members
Why2 Because they wanted to reward
Blair & Rives, the proprieiors OF the Globe,
for doing their dirty work. Yes. these adyo-
Gates Of Reform--lhese pure demorrots---
we're willing to pay prof, Of 100000 TO
the party favortes. for the printing ofone SEES
sion. when the Treasury is bankrupt. Well,
these men are Democrats! of course they
do the thing that's right
Yeoman's Gazsits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Reyised statutes OF Vermont.

rEyHE Revised Statutes of this state, passed
IL by the Legislature at its last session, are
now in press and will be completed with all
possible dispatch. AS the state will have none
for sale, or for distribution in the State, all
wanting the book must buy. Specimens Of
print with proposals for price, &C., will be sent
to every town in the state, and these first or
dering from agents, will receive the first copies
ready. Any one wishing TO receive the sheets
as they are printed, will have them sent by
mail weekly, stitched in covers, for $3.50 on
application TO the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. l, is40. 6w25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
brighton marIset---pIonday, Feb. II, ls4c

Brighton Markets. Monday, Feb. II, 1910.
fReported for the Daily ADVERTISER, & Pstrio,.l
At market 565 Beef Cattle, 10 Cows and Calves
325 sheep. t1s u
Prices Beef Cattle-The prices obtained last week
for like quality were hardly Sustained, and we re
duce our quotations on first quality. We quite frs
Cows aud Calves--A few sales only were noticed
and those ordinary quality--$25. so. SO.
Shesp--We quote lots at 80 10, 3 rs. 81, 4 50
and IS. IA f1N
swine-None al market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
'Townshend Academy.

TIME SPRIo Term Of this Institution will
IL commence on The First WEDNESDAY, of
March next, under the care Of Mr.. WIN. A.
SHEPARD and SISTER. The terms for tuition
will be-
Spanish, French and Painting, $500
Ancient Languages. $50
H,ph English Branches, AGO
Common English Branches, $50
Particular attention will be paid to those in
tending to prepare themselves for teachers; and
alsn every assistance will b. rendered 10 those
wishing to attend to the Painting of Curtains,
and all painting of similar kind.
Mr. Shepard has now conducted this lnsli-
tuition for six terms; during which time he has
gained the decided appreciation of its Patrons.
The Boarding House connected with this
Institution, iss still conducted by Mr.. .4bner
johnson. Concerning the accommodations OF
the house, we need only say, that since Mr..
Johnson has managed ii, they have been highly
satisfactory TO the boarders. Board will be
furnished as low as at any other similar insiitu-
ton. There are Ia rooms in the Academy
building for the use of students.
J. ROBERTS,
Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees.
Townshend, Feb. II, 1910. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
III Q TT g il .

DERSONS indebted to the subscriber or
IL to the late firm of Wheelock & Mortified,
whose Notes and Accounts have become due,
are requested to make payment.
j. A. MERRIFIELD.
FOR SALE--a few new patterns Of cold
and plain black SILKS, which will be sold for
Cash cheaper than can be bought at any other
store in the county.
Williamsve, Feb IL, 1910. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
RraffyebOrO nigh school.

vTNHE SPRING Term will commence on
u Thursday, the 9th Of March, under the
direction Of its present iSsrRucroRs. Terms
as usual. ID. M. KIMBALL, ~ ineipai.
Brattleboro, Feb. 18th, 1910. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

Tremendous Earthquake in Iadia.-A
letter has been received in Utica, N. Y. from
Ed E. Kincaid, Baptist Missionary in Bur-
nah, giving an account of an earthquake,
which laid the cities of Ava. Ummerapora,
Sagaing and many others in ruins Every
brick and stone building was thrown down.
The first great shock was in the night
Millions and millions Of inhabitants must
have been killed if they did not almost all
live ia bamboo houses The pagodas and
temples were then empty. These, brick and
stone, are all masses Of ruins. The first
great shock was on the 23d March, between
three and four in the morning, and shocks
were felt many times every day up to the
lth of April, when the last accounts were
received. with rambling noise like dis
tant thunder. Several old volcanoes had
broken out the ravages Of the earthquake
bad been heard from to an extent OF six hun
dred miles north and south, in all which dis
lance not single building is left sanding
except the light wooden houses of the ma
tives. 3tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
From The Eastern Argus.
a RJT.T non -.

'The Frog he would wooing gold Song
Dear Miss have not had the pleasure
of seeing you since the first evening that |
spoke to you. should like to call and
see you if you will leave the curtain open a
liule that will serve as taken for me 10
come. Yours in haste. u. F. b.
p. ST. really feel for you"
The writer who put the above elegant
epistle in the handle of Kitchea door. in
stead Of into the Post Office, is informed that
his Dear Miss did not receive it; not be.
ing up early enough il fell into other hands
The shutter cannot be LEFT opea'
AN EARLY RISER,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

INDIA RusBrR WrsB Seeks. foS keeping
Il FEET DRY or WARN; an elegant article.
just received and for sale AZ 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
MARRIED.

In wallingfprd, 9th inst. Nj JosErH G. SrosE II
0ufo'd, Of the 6rm Of j. G. stone & Co., 10 Miss
MARY PAcKtR VI Wangford. and dsughter oil Rev
Joseph Packer.
Al the Vermont House, In Irai,Ieboro, 18th inst By
l.. Whitney, ESQ. Mr. john r. kidder 10 Miss Ca,ha-
rlne Carruh, both OF Barre, Mass.
AT the Stage House, in BrsttIeboro, l7,h inst by
L. Whitney, Esq. Mr. Jesse Walker to Mics Mary
Brackpi, both OF Br,okliue, N. IL.
Ia Marlboro, 1lth inst. by Rev o. Warren, Mr.
Ephraim Morse, Jr. Of Ncwiiue, to Miss Mary Ann
u. Winchester Of Marlboro.
IL Guilford llih inst. by y. W. Stevens, Esq. Mr
Joseph q. Green, to Aliss Francesc M. Goodwin,
both Of G..
In Newf.ne, 18th inst. by Rev Mr. Coburn, Mr.
Chester Holland and Miss Mary A. Bl-s; aud on the
18th inst. Nj Nathaniel Higgins and Miss Theda u.
Eager, all Of Newfaue.
In Bernardston, iIib inst. by Rev T. r. Rogers,
Mr. Nelson Burrows Mss Phebe h. Park, all Of b
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
Died.

In Putncy, 81 mat. Mr. Peter Blood, aged 65 years.
At Chcopee FaIls, 9Th inst. Mr. George w. Buck
land, aged 4S.
In Ashford, Cattarausus co NY. Jan. 27ih, MI
William French, in the 62d year Of his age, forncrl,
Of Dunimcrston, VT.
Ia Harvard, Mass. 9th inst Mrs Charlotte G. Wild
aged 26, daughter Of Dr. snm Young OF that place
Same day, her daughters Serephina r., aged years.
Printers in Worcester will please notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
s77.so 90
s4o,s6O IS

$40 800 10
Thus there is a balance Of S40,S6O 70 for
the payment of which immediate provision
should be made by The Legislature.
II may not be improper 10 add. that the
further action Of The Legislature on The sub
ject OF the joint resolution recommended
in my message OF the LIST instant, is now I'M
necessary. DAVID X, PORTER
February s. 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

Four more Victims in the Le1iagton.--It
pains us to learn that our town has probably
suffered yet more in this dreadful catastrophe.
Il was said tina, gentleman and lady and
TWO children went 90 board Ihe boat in New
York, whose names il was impossible 20 as
certain. There is too much reason TO sup
pose that the four consisted OF Mr. Thomas
j. Partridge OF this town, his wife, one child
of bis own and another child belonging 70
his sister. Mr. r. went about year since
10 Ohio with the intention Of remaining, but
having abandoned his purpose, was on bic
return 10 his first home Our village has
been made 10 suffer severely in this disaster
for one SO remote from the scene.
Barre Gag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

Sam Slick says be would rather break a
yoke Of steers any day. than try TO make up
quarrel between women. when they get
their dander up. ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

A Man Choaked ,oih Beef Stake
While Mr. Owen Downey, an elderly man.
was taking his supper, at the hotel OF Mr..
Chrsty in Wilmington. Del, on Saturday
evening last, he suddenly fell from his chair,
as was frs, supposed, with an apoplectic fiji.
Medical aid was almost immediately pro.
cured, but it was of no avail, as he expired
in few minutes. On examination it was
found that piece OF beef steak, about two
inches in length, Of which he was eating
had lodged in his throat, and choaked him
to death. He was 10 perfect health at the
Itime.-DeL Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

BANKS. The following brief message
from the Governor Of Pennsylvania. gives
he lie direct 10 the Loco.ioco slang about
rag money" or least proves that i, is their
sole dependence when they wish TO exricate
themselves from pecuuiary dificulties;--
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
TO The Sraate and House of Representatives.
ofhe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Gentlemen-I have to communicate TO the
Legislature. that the loan authorized by the
act of the 23d January last has been taken,
as follows 100000 by the president, drec.
tors and company ofthe Bank of Pennsylva.
MIA 500 600 by the Girard Bank and the
remainder by the Bank ofthe United States
by reason Of which the Commonwealth is
now able 10 pay off and discharge $3.50, 900
OF the interest which fell due upon the Isl
inst. upon her loans.
The amount provided by the Legislature
for the payment OF interest in the said act oil
the 23d of January last. was evidently Fixed
by The report of the State Treasurer on the
subject OF finances. of 9th Jan.
From a statement now furnished by that
officer, il appears that the whole amount oil
intesest due on the first instant, was
S7is,6lo 70
Deduct The appropriation Of the 23d
OF January, $3.50 900 90
| Paid from Treasury, 27,750 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

600 SAP BUCKET S, for sale by
COO J. G. STONE & co.
Green River, Feb. rs, 1870 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

SIDNEY. (OHIo,) JAN. IS--Riot on The
Canal. On Sunday the Goth uliimo, riot
occurred on the 10Th section. (man line,) a
mong the Irish laborers. One man, James
Kelly. was shot dead on the spot. Three Of
the rioters were arrested. and gave bonds io
appear at our next conr Having met 10
spend the Sabbath in drunken revelry. the
old animosity between the Corkonians and
Tiperary boys was aroused by the fendish
influence OF whiskey, and could not be al
ayed until one of their brethren was thus
with all his crimes upon him, hurried into
the presence OF his Maker.
The amount Of whskey used on the cana
and its awful results. are almost incredible
from eightto twelve "Jggers" IA gill each
per day is the ordinary allowance. Henc,
The frequent riots and accidents But its dis
astrious fruits stcpnoi here. Many OF those
who resort TO the public works TO ottsia al
honest living for themselves and families
full OF vigor, activity and health, after shor
time present symptoms of diminished vigor
impaired health. broken constitutions. nnt
soon are cut down "as cumberers Of th,
ground" Argus and Aurora.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

NAVAL DErENcE.-The Navy Board
have reported in favor of building 40 armed
steamboats,, for coast and harbor defence -
They also report that there are. fit for service.
or worthy OF repair, | ships OF The line, |
razee, Ia frgales, 81 sloops. and G smaller
vessels; and they estimate, that TO complete
the force that they suppose could be manned
upon the occurrence OF war. an additional
would be required of IA ships Of the line, Is
frigates, III sloops, and "a smaller vessels
over and above the steamers referred to
ab"ve. The cost Of building and aiming this
additional force is estimated at $3.50, 600
For completion of Navy Yards, S24,.
10000 is iequlred and in addition. Navy
Yard is recommended to be. established in
the waters ofthe Narraganset Bay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

CoNoREss The SENATE was occupied
Friday, Feb, IA. in debate upon repeating
the Salt Duty. The Senate did not sit
Saturday.
An Intellectual attempt was made in the
House on Friday, 10 bring up the New
Jersey case. 1t is understood that the Com.
miitee on Elections will postpone all fur.
thrr proceedings in this case until the mid.
die of April SO New Jersey will not be
represented this session The Cumberland
Road question was discussed Friday and
Saturday. but no vote taken on it, 1t is
though, that the House will grant the ap
preparation.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

y srs Thursday, A. M, Jan. 23.f
ANOTHER Disastrous CoNFLAeaATIoN.-
Binghampton is doomed village. At Q
o'clock this morning,a fire broke out in
Rexford's Drug Store, on the corner of
Court and Franklin streets, which extend-
el with fearful rapidity down Court and
n.Court street, it was finally arrested at
Jarvis Hotel and on Franklin street at the
Law office OF John A Collier, Esq. The
Clerks in Mr.. Rexford's store barely escaped
with their lives, by leaping from the roof,
after climbing out ofthe scuttle.
The loss ofproperty is immense. More
than 90 buildings were destroyed, and these
mostly stores. hftG N5
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

Down with the-.-We have neigh
Dor whose wit is none of the most brilliant,
though his locofocosmls is undoubted. Hav-
ing seen IN some paper of his party strong
TRADE against "rag mills he straitway or
dored his wife to dispose Of no more paper
rags, in her negotiations for snuff, for he
went against the whole system of paper
mills, tooth and toe nail. ... ....
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

We want to ask brother Smead, whether
it was rifle or pistol ball that the saint.
ed Cilley carried as passport to the "man-
sions of the just" and how came it TO be O
death dealing rifle ball? Who was blood.
thirsty in choosing the instruments Who
fendlike in hurrying on the time Who
exercised a devlish ingenuity in the selec-
tion of place and who capped the infer.
nal climax by resisting every attempt az an
accommodation of the difficulty? 1t was
Cllley, the martwed Ciley, and the blood
hounds of whom he was the tool and victim
1t was bully Duncan and his companions.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

A full investigation aud inquiry into the
subject has satisfied the public that the Lex
ington was perfectly sound and sea a-worthy
vessel with every precaution 20 guard
against disasters by sea and storm that was
in the opinion Of the inspecting officers and
other judlcious persons necessary. How
far the proper measures had been taken tc
render her safe against fire, cannot be fully
developed, though there appears but little
doubt but that she was as well arranged as
other boats of the same kind, even IN tha,
respect. She was provided with boats,
sufficient, as it appears to have saved all oil
her passengers, could they have had in the
hour of danger, some resolute and command
ing spirit, among them to control theil
movements, direct their exertions, and to
counteract the influence of the terrified ant
panic stricken.
The manner in which the fire originated
has not transpired, nor is 1t probable that i,
VIII, as none of the survivors can tell, mol
can others who were acquainted with the
arrangements Of the boat.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

Mr.. Webster has introduced into the Sc.
nate resolution instructing the COMMITTEE
on Commerce to inquire whether the law Of
Congress, in relation to the propellIng Of
boats by steam does not require some re-
vision. a tl#s.t
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

63-Amid all the cry of overriding
over acton, initiation, extravaganza and ru.
in, that has been raised by the administra-
ton and its corrupt partisans, to conceal
the devastation and ruin that has grown
out their corrupt practises, the report ol
the Secretary, of the Treasury discloses
this astounding fact, that, "the whole i'm
ports have not more than doubled since the
first four years of the government, while
the exports of domestic produce have quite
quddrupled. Our population has increased
within the same period, quite four hundred
per cent. spst
What a disclosure is this?-that our
country has been steadily travelling on
wards--her exports but little behind her
imports, and continually coming nearer to
them, while our government, to which eve.
ry interest should look for protection has
raised the cry Of oyertrading to conceal ITS
own crimes, and has scattered the brands
OF destruction into every storehouse of
wealth, every source of profit upon which
they could lay their viifying the
credit Of the country. striking at the root of
its commerce, making mortal stab at its
manufactures, and taking away largepart
of the rewards Of agricultural industry.
Such is Locofocoism; founded in lies, and
daily seeking an aliment of the grossest mis-
representa- ons. 81 E
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08
The beautiful Van Buren--dcmocratic

The beautiful Van Buren-democratic
party is on its beam ends in Maine. The
state treasury has run out, it having been
proved in practice, however beautiful 1t is in
theory, that rogues and demogogues are
not the best keepers of the states money.
The government has turned into a misera-
Bile rag machine, issuing bills, payable, (not
like good whig bank, in gold and silver, on
demand, but) in bank notes, one gear after
date. o loco-foco o hunbug
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

Senator Walker of Mississippi has been
reelected. His opponent was Prentiss, and
the vote stood, Walker 10, Prentss ST.
Walker is pledged to ego the entire," a
gainst all banking and paper both state and
federal.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

No wonder Mr.. Van Buren has such
pious horror of spectators no wonder he
discourses againstthem, in season, and out
of season, when we recollect how the very
heart-strlngs of the good gentleman have
been twitched, by the conduct of his own
flesh and blood. Well can we recollect the
time when his favorite son John, burst like
a meteor upon the west, speculator, him.
self, and the cause of no small speculation
in others with a tail as long, and as lumi-
nous as that of first rate comet, encom-
passlng three fourlhs of the stars of the
kitchen cabinet, and seven eighths of those
of the Albany regency, all calculating the
value of Toledo lots, and the effects of fu-
ture Legislation, as if they ruled the whole
world, and had come to Toledo to try the
eject of their measures in petio. o! those
were golden times in promise, though they
were times of brass in practice, and of iron
in effect, and so, perhaps even Mr.. Van
Buren, feels, or at least his son John.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

~ VAN BURENIsMi IN GEoRGIA.--The Loco
Foco Legislature in Georgia voted down, a
bill to compel the banks to resume specie
payment ; and then voted themselves FIVE
dollars day and credited bank to issue,
bills to pay tnen.t Tho Legislature ad-
journed. without making any provision for
the payment of S3QO,0OO state bonds under
protest in New York, s'.l NJ
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-02-08

GF The veteran Choctaw chief, Col.
Culyert, died at Fort Towson, Ark, on the
nth Nov. He held commission from Gen.
Washington, and was the white mans
friend.