davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12

basement directed the hose 10 ths portion of the house
where the FIRE happily confined. Itwas occupied for
cooking purposes and is supposed tina, ere by
means communicated the day previous TO Pee Of
rags charcoal barrel and that the latent spark
gradually enlargns itself through the day the smell Of
FIRE observed several times but effort made
certain the The first story occupied by Mr. Farm
ham as dry goods store, was somewhat damaged by
water. No general alarm was given.
p We wish somebody would inform us Of the
rights OF builders regard blocking up the streets
with their materials. In one part of Broadway nearly
half the width OF the street for almost the length OF
block has been occupied for several months by lot
old briek-no; while the workmen were using them but
merely because the street the convenient and
economical place for storage In peystree,-very mar.
row and very much iraveled-a builder has nearly
closed the contracted funneke passage with his mate
ris In OAvers,reet, Madison Is putting up
building and has piled the with and other
materials not only in front OF n LOT, but extending
the length OF srs buildings beycnd-and similar sights
are 10 DC found in every quarter OF the city We Of
course perfectly understand that building occasion
some obs,r,,ctsn 70 the sireei-but 10 know II
there is any limit except the convenience OF the builder
~ Ann Madden, the girl burnt on Thursday BY
canphene, al - Pea-street died yesterday IN horrible
agony.
r. The Penny Magazine No. G. Of Redields
Reissue is out and meets a constantly increasing de-
msnd The second volume Of the work Is now complete
~ Passengers on the Fulton Ferry boat, be.
tween and O'Clock Thursdsy evening. observed
small sail boa, upset by sudden flaw OF wind about the
centre of the stream between the Fulton ferries Il
said that three men in the boat and not one Of them
could be seen after the upsetng OF the boat which aOst
cd toward the Battery.
~ A Mr. Bos,wick. cashier Of one Of the East
Banks on his way with his family. took passage IN
the Niagara to Troy on Thursday when he arrived, he
Missed his yaise, containing money, dr1ts papers &c
to considerable amount He insisted that be gave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10

Euh Companions. Parents cannot be too care
full in selecting society for their children, and young
men cannot be too choice in their associates. The
adage has lost nothing by age, which says, "a man
is known by the company he keeps" Says the dis
tinguished Robert Hall, in his Works" recently
published by Harper g. Brothers.
"Society is the atmosphere of souls and we
necessarily imbi5e from it something which is ei-
Their infectious or salubrious. The society of vir-
tuous persons is enjoyed beyond their company
while vice carries sting into solitude. The So
ciety or the company you keep, is both the indca-
ton of your character and the former of it, Either
vicious company will please you, or it will not
In such society you will feel your reverence for the
dictates of conscience wear off and that name al
which angels bow and devils tremble, you viii
hear condemned and abused. The Bible will sup
ply materials for unmeaning jests and impious
bufoonery the consequence of this will be a prac.
teal deviation from virtue: the principles will be-
come sapped, and the fences of conscience broker
down, and when debauchery has corrupted the
character a total inversion will take place-thq
aciH glo1y IN their shame"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
LITERARY REGISTER.


Grahoms American Monthly Magaziuei pradcphi-, c.
Graham. 50 per annum in advance. ~
VIC have received the second number for 1885, fully bearing
out the rich promise Of the first number Tho embellishments
kawden Wright and Hatch superb To sustain such
enteprize this require deal of money Mr. Ora
ham has acquired the by making his Magazine popular
lie came TO Philadelphia farmers boy, dozen years old with
SIC In his pockets and aboTcd days and studied nights till
for an honorable stand at the bar lawyer and to
ofthe most successful editors in the country.
Tho Pictorial New World NewYok, f. Winchester 50 per
annum in advance.
The first number has been recoivedho FIRST pictorial
paper ever printed in this country. II will hear comparison with
the celebrated London Pictorial News In all the quality
paper, and that tile publisher will be improved in the
number Tho of tho size hercoloie
somey printed in quaro form, l0 pages to each number.
The American Agricultural: New.York, Snxtn e. Miles
The January number [being number of vol A. is filed
usual with articles interesting aud useful for the farmers.
department Tor the ladies, with for the boys also, has
added The prospectus for vol is as follows;
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.
Published monthly, each number containing % pages oya
TERMsonc Dollar per year in advance single numbers
Dollars
Each number of tho Agrcultus contains sheet sub
jnc TO only which
within hundred miles us publication and one and hal
cents II over 100 miles without the State
AovERrisEMENrs will bo inserted Ono Dollar, f ex
ceodns twelve lines and in the proportions exceeding
that Gumbcr.
9J Remit through he Postmasers, as the lam aiops
Editors OF newspapers noticing the numbers of this wor
monthly, advertising will be furnished copy gratis upc
sending such notice to this office.
volumes III and III of The American Agrculiurs will
tables OF conon complete, for sale dollar each Gle
ganly and uniformly bound in cloth 81 These are hand
distribution wish Agricultural Societies, and should flu
place in our district School Libraries They constitute
ana most complete treatise Oh American Farming Stock Breed
ing and Horticulture cNan When several copies ordered
a liberal discount will be made.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
l)I o. ID.

In Fuiell Conn, 18Th ut. Hon. Roger NJ. Sherman -.
In Provdcnce r. 20l ult Hon Joseph H. Tilnghast late
member of Congress.
In Covngton, Ky. 9th uli. Hon W. w. Soutlgate late
member Congress-
In West 1opshan January od, of typhoid fever Mrs Chloe
Watson, wife of Captain Joseph Watson formerly Barre,
aged % Printers in N Y. city, Worcester Mass Ohio,
and Illinois requested, &c.
In Duxbuiy Jan t OF the bowel complaint, after distress
ing illness Of days Miss Margaret r., daughter Rev.
Samuel and Parma b. Parker, the Goth year ago
esteemed Christian large circle OF friends loss
Ia Waer5Hry Doc Is, Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy wife of the
Thomas Eddy Of the Revolutionary 80 Pn-
tiers il Mass, New York and illinois requested
the above.
In Nashua, n H. 25t nit of dropsy head Eliza II.
Nesm, daughter Of widow Sarah Nesmh, aged years and
s months.
In s. Johnsbuy, JAM Den. Samuel Warner, aged Co.
In Coventry Dec. ., Mr.. Amusa Wheoock, aged 81.
In Huntington, both ut, Mrs Jerusha Robinson widooi
Nathan Robinson Esq and daughter of John
ham, CT aged G2.
In Boston, 18th instant Maj Benjamn RUSSELL aged 49, for
many years editor of tho Columbian Centnel.
IN st. Adams the ID instant, Mrs Mary Anm Smonds
widow of the late Dr. Levi Snmonds, daughter of the late
Isaiah Thomas, L. L. u. of Worcester Mass aged 70 years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
- =saaIII77
NJ a RK Els.
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSDAv, Jan. G, 1915.

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNDAY, Jan. G, 1915.
[Rcporcd for the Daily Advertiser and Patrot1
AT Market 100 beef cutie, 400 Sheep, aud 4jO swine. Ol
Beef Cattle unsold
PncEs Beet Cattosoes dull at small advance from last
week. Extra 70 first quality $50 G2 second quality 81
4,}5 third quality $50 3,75.
Susceptibility common sheep from 10 2,2i; wethers from
1925 to $50
swine-smul lots to poddo &C. for aud for barrows
At retIi and5
BosToN, Jan. Z. Old mess Pork $3.50, So Boston
inspection Sl per bb Butter aud cheese irnibuitcr 10
H. cheese to 10 WOOL sales considerable
demand good-Amecln 80 AZ SaXony fleece As so
1900 bills Gennessce Flour good Brands sold 457
4,95.
NEw-YoRx JAN G. The speculation in Pork to-day
and the price OF prime has gone from S25 10 S5 ad
vance of so cents barrel The sales reach 1000 $3.50 b
at tie rates above closing at 775, with that figure offered 70
1000 bbs Mess is held at 1915, but tho sales SMALL
100 bbs at 500! e. The speculation prime, th
relative proportion Of that description made this year is les
than usual. Hogs said have sold high Cincn
natl Beef is without change. Sales $50 Kegs Ohio la
at l-2 cents, and 50do. old at G Ia
ALBANY, Jan. C. Flour 400 nomnly Heavy Pork 81 rs
4S7 l-2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING.

"TRUTH Is STRANGE-sTRANCER THAN FICTION"
NDER this heading the Long Island Star publishes inter
estns tale, for the extended details of which cannot
hnd 0u but must content ourselves with
facts IN condensed form for the benefit renders
young of good character and correct habits
monccd business in good and improved neighboood. His
STOCK was SMALL us were his and his of
were still smule His sulo hardly his EXPENSES and he
was evidently going down hl and grocer on the op
posto predicted that he at the bottom
That the young regret this opinion Of the
Oh grocer wiz appear The latter had daughter had won
he heart OF the former lie offered himself was
cted 1t was DONE however, with the that he was
e man OF her choice, but that she acted in obedience
Tiers commands.
Assured of the affections of the woman of his choice he set
u0oa-'he a'her' objections to his pocunay prospects.
Ger was now going hW with the power steam locono
customers Hooked to his from all quarters, even many
uNoc. mere was mystery about IL which puzzled the
old grocer sooy but which he could unrave lie at length
become nearly sick with and aggravatons vain
temps TO discover the of his
AZ Tins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that the daughters name
conirved 10 bring about apparently accidental interview
between the PARTIES Aier man had become Though
the intervention OF the daughter toeUb good humoted he
inquired with great elnesness Of the young man how he had
eonIved to effect SO much single year. thus his
business aud draw of the older stands.
me !oung man ev1ded an nnsworbu inquired he had any
further objections TO his union with Angelica. "Nonc replied
ne, provided You will reveal tho of your
inns inc young man Promised when his happiness made
complete Inc old commended his prudence this point
me affair was all settled aud the aee place
The fiends of the an and
among hOm the the two Stores Angrcn
nnd Thomas looked happy they could tho old gen.
ueina was posslbc happier than they The bridal cake
was about To be cut when the old called for ruR
SrcnEr."
Aye the socrct' the secret exclaimed fifty others
r,cn IS very simple maiieI," says Thomas, y" ADVER-
Tho old gentleman was very ola fashioned, and when he
SHOOK ihomns heariy by the hand kissed Angelica fy
QMdtp " w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10

most estimabe citizen of Rhode Island, Jo-
seph Clark, after having held for forty five years
the office of Treasurer of that State, at the
age of seventy nominated for the office of Gov
ernor. Mr.. Clark promptly declined being can
didate, assigning the following very sufficient rea
sons:
GAS have enjoyed good character among my
fellow citizens a! my life, as is proved by their
choosing me their treasurer more than forty years,
have no notion of losing it now, in my old age,
by being sci up for Governor"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10

In Montpelier Jan. L. by Rev. Mr.. Austin. Mr.. Selo O. C..
French of NJ. to Miss Amelia Il Rand Of Stafford
In Walden. Dec sh, by William Farrinston Esq Mr.. Nor
French of Montpelier, TO Miss Emily L. White of thu for
place.
At Midway, Ga. Nov. 2s, by President s. X Tamndge, MI
Henry H. auu graduate Of Dartmouth College in Class
of '42, TO Miss Mary Farringlnn, of Walden, Vt.
In C0rnh, the ls inst Mr.. Roster Moss ScarsLurg,
Miss Eliza Stevens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
EZRA DREW'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden Mont
WAsHNGToN DIS, pee, within and for said district,
on the 9Th day Of Jan'y A. ID. las.
WILLIAM d. TYLER, Alninstrator the estate Of
w EZRA DREW, late of Waitsfeld, in said district,
deceased, makes application said Court extend the time
heretofore allowed him pay the debts due from said
and settle his administration account until future day
whoupon it is ordered by said Court that said application be
heard tho Probate office in Montpelier, the 18th day of jan
1856 and further ordered that notice hereof he given to the
creditors Of said estate and u others concerned by publish
the sutance Of said application and orders teeOn the
Vermont Wachmtn and journal printed Montpelier, cas,
three weeks succossv before the time aforesaid appointed n
hearing cl said application.
Ny the Court,
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
true copy Of rccord
o5t Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
BRINSMAID &BROTHERS

WOULD inform the public that they spent much time
Goods which will DO found unusually extensive attractive good
We added many articles never kept before and will
sell them at the lowest market prices We keep Watches
pU anna ana s%%S s. oSsoH Sh"g
ans ard kinds Musical Instruments Strings and Musical
Eyes WO0dsn irqs Powleg BSnio syesod German Sill
Our Silver Spoons, Gold Beads plain Rings arc made in
our own shop al Darlington, Vt.
person wishes Goods 10 call upon us or send 10
md customers can rely obtaining just enqued
We not in the habit Of publishing prices but TO show
and others at distance who cannot ca enqae
and Stage drivers and others that they make saving
would hero say That ali our goods arc sold cheaper than ever bS
fore, where find practicable to reduce the price, Yves
&warent them for fos5 Silver Patent Witches
s5 aud $50 Quarter Watches $40 and slaLepnes SIS
Caps $40 and $50 Genemcns heavy Gold Levers $50
5 Ys ani CHAM Ga%' c T KY and ss
$40 ohieher priced ones Gold spectacles S. Silver Specta
Clocks s. 90 to s Mesas sem is@ V HSS SIS SEQ
made At Concord, N H. Double Bass S35. Chemical Lamps
give the best light Of we have Looking Glasses
S'S %s s; S. % Hooks and d Eye, A cent.
low . S 0wS5 Sp At any Other he dss O" aim win be
| cured by examining goods and prices
po those who will Club together and send case of
PEDLERs AND MERCHA NTs s''
Supplied with Clocks Looking Gnsses, Pins Needles Soaps
Speetaees and all kinds pedng Goods at New York prices
BTana Tea Pots at IS cents, large ST. Coffee Pots
so to So
TOYS AT WHOLESALE OR II ETAIL.
GOOD GOODS ut low prices at the variety Store.
NJ BRlNSMAID AND BROTHERS.
WATCHES and CLOCKS cleaned and repaired in the best
w ~, %aano; by ourselves . o. experienced WoIkmon
Diamond pointed Gold Pens with Silver Pencils price
SO so. Thermometers, ST. We have Clocks lower than the
prices named but the prices named for in
United States We still sell the MORRISON PILLS made ut
the British College OF Health London, wholesale and reu
Burlington, Dec. 4, IA. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
NEW STOCK OF
GROCERIES,.

NOW arriving from New York and Boston, named below,
and will be sold by the package City Jobbing prices with
freight only addcd.--No humbugging
Al chests super Y. II. Tea, mons,
5 do o. II. do Spices, all kinds,
10 do Mug Yong Tyson skin, MUSTARD Ketchups Pickles,
Al boxes Tubacoo-a kinds, Glass Ware,
% bags Porto Uabeo and Java House keeping articles Tubs
Coffee, Pals, SC.
"a boxes lIav Sugar, GOO lbs. Shot,
hds st. Coix Porto Rico 900 do. Duponts Keg Powder
do. so do do. Eagle do.
"a bis. double refined crushcd20 IIazard's do.
do. so Bbls. N. Y Brandy and Gin
10 Packages Loaf, do. Pipes Pine Apple and schei
50 do. lump, do. dam II. Gin,
Is Casks Saleatus l2 Pipes Pure Cog. Brandy
10 do Pure Sperm Winter Oil 40 Or. Casks Wne-some Flint
80 Kegs Raisins new fruit, Old Wines,
Boxes, do do. Is Iihds. NJ L. Rum,
Kegs Malaga Grapes and Le-
And other goods, making complete and The largest
Of Groceries in Washington County. Having commenced thu
cash and small profit SYSTEM the subscriber the publ
will continue him in the experiment. the advanta
ges which begin to appear Whatever may DO said purcha
sill always find his prices quite low elsewhere Hnv
ing purchased his good from first hands, he will be under
sold TO those who purchase in quantity say you will do
well at stores If not better than at Burlington.
! Get prices before you buy.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
Cd Door South Head State 81.
hontpclier Nov. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10

The American Agriculturst commences it 4th
volume with the number before MS 1t is full of in
formation that Farmers ought to possess and profit
by We have room for only the following extract,
showing that the poor old DETAINED, defunct Coon
was not so bad fellow after all:
Coons, great Rat. Killers. | could recommend
nothing better in the place Of Mr. Afileck's cats
than good lot of pet coons. They are much pre-
ferable to cats, to Kill, eat, and drive away rats.
They can stand any climate without being subject
to commissions. Coons are the best remedy to keep
rats away of any thing have yet heard of. Twill
insure Mr.. Afileck after he has or two on his
place few days, there will not be a rat about the
diggins | can say this by experience, for we were
nearly devoured by rats until we got coons. Can
row say there is not rat on the place. If Mr.. A.
should want any of the tribe, could spare pair
as have dozen on hand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
COM MISSION ER'S NOTICE.

COM MISSIONER'S NOTICE.
WE the subscribers, being appointed by onoral lie the
w Probate Court for the District of Randolph commits
to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands
all persons against the osute of William Patterson, late of Tun
BRIDGE said district, deceased cscncd nolvent, aud all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from this date being allowed for that purpose hereby give
ce that will attend the business of appointment
the dwelling house Of William Punam in said Tunbdge, on
the last Monday of February aud May o'clock
afternoon each of said days.
WILLIAM PUTNAM,
JEREMIAH FOSTER, "o"'' U.s.
Tunbrdgo, January 7, lSi5. o5t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
K. IT. HENDERSON.
Middctown, Ohio Nov. Is, 1874.


Poor Coon Foul play has caused him TO miss
his spring this year lot of the vilest and gree
dest rats that ever burrowed for spoils and the
way they will eat hole in the Peoples granary
before he get another good lick at them is
mournful to think Of However, the time loa
come Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
CLOAK GOODS.

elegant assortment of Cloak Goods just received Also
few more pieces Of those rich Dress Goods Cashmere de
Eseose nnd (a wool NJ. ID. Lanes, which selling of at
reduced prices at DURBANK'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
WANTED.
TEA. TEA.
CROCKERY.

~ Ghosts more Of Extfa Young Tyson Tea, which we will
~ sell nt the cheap by the chest single pound
Jan. 8, 1875. ai STORRS & LANGDONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10
COTTON GOODS.

l 0nn yards more Al Cottons-lickings Il Drillins
'C1OOO ut the same low prices received tins day al
'ah' c, '1o' 70 STOkRs a. LANGDONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-01-10

WILL hnd at BURBANkS splendid assortment of Cal
" iers, l2 Caters, Buskns, Walking Shoes Slips Ties,
lndG hubbes, &C. which selling off prices
usual. W Dec. 90, lSi4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
SIGNAL Good FORTUNE.

The Boston Traveller relates, on the
authority OF private letter from Canton,
that Spanish schooner Of about 100 tons,
(the Quarieroon, Of Manila which start.
cd on fishing excursion on the shoals of
the China seas, has found a large amount
Of treasure on the West Loudon shoal
The Captain states that lie observed an
anchor aud chain, which he Traced until he
found a wrct K, when he sent down dirers,
who brought up large quantities of metal
which they called lead, but winch he knew
10 be Sycee silver. In this way about
$4,000 IN these lngots Of silver was re.
covered. The etler adds
mo ono knows what vessel /, was Hat Ibis
treasure belonged to- A chronometer was picked
up also, but that leads to nothing, aud as yet tho
mystery IL not solved. 1t Is supposed by many
that the vessel was cast away, aud that some Of
the crew got to Manila .ad reported the lose
and tho money on Joa.d and that this captain
having kept quiet iur year, OF perhaps tozen,
till all was forgotten, started tins is ing eApcdi.
ton. THIS, however is only surmiso. II 10
knows the vessels name he does not mention Il.
lie seems 10 have acted honotably lie first gave
the money over 10 the insurance oiieefs, who in.
mediately awarded lin eae third OF i, and after
investigating the matter gave him q c remainder
Ny own opinion Is, thai Ais story Of first seeing
tie anchor, hen The chain, Sc, lsa iabricalion
as the water casks be las brought appear neyeft,
ave been under water think The vessels b.
tween decks has slwNys been clear OF water sut
he had to burn her TO get the bOlls," &c
Oar correspondent, adds the Traveller
yuuchcs Tor this statement The money
he says, has all passed through his hands
= The pieces u silver weighed about hIu
u ounces each.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17

that he NIGH, rest assured Of lis being Tor.
warded as soon as il could be procured.
The press has been sent 10 Mr.. Blair,
under the direction OF some Of the subscrl-
BEES, and $3.50 paid on account Of i; the
balance due the maker IS SGj2 80, for
which he has commented SUI, against me.
As | did not either contract with, OF
have any thing 10 do with Nj. Hoe, the
maker OF the Press, except my eNertons
ia collecting the subscriptions, and paying
them over. shall Of course resist the pay.
meut Of ii.
II appears 70 nc that this matter ought
not 10 be stli,cted 70 an Investigation ia q
Court 81 Justice. Mr. Hoe should be paid
for the Press and think the gentlemen
who pledged themselves 10 Mr.. Blair, are,
n honor Jorad, to pay immediate aIien,
ton to the ,lhiecl.
4 therefore suggest that you meet for
the purpose, Of ihe Bunk Cetiec House, on
Tuesday evening. al : O'Clock.
/ Yours very respectfully,
< DANIEL JACKSON"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17
Yours very truly,
J Van buren,.

Ny DrAR JEsSE-With the slender as.
sistancc Of tic above "a draft for s1Oel
fortified bv the enclosed check for e3l,.
l01 YOU vii, ihiuk, he able, If you vii
do me tie favor,l 10 satisfy The following
demands
Neyins & Townsend 1891 40 Chester
Jennings S250-" Young Wilson 500
Ninlhorne Tcmpklns $50.
fiji fails shoIt parcel II cut to the Cor,
mofants, in such hus as You may deem
most NEE: 10 subserYe their several neyces-
sites.
liutend to walk into the Mohawk soon.
J. VAN buren,.
P. 5. Thought ny stock was bought
at 100, vast not, The receipts say 1904,
Albany, Jase IA, I,34.
Per mail, June II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-10-17

that my lefftrs were only iulented for those
10 whom they we're directed.
! cannot imagine who could have re-
ceivcd the letters alluded 10. have no
idea any compromise IS thought Of ~ e.
Their political party.
II Is my iadlrifaal opinion that \ NA.
TlONAL BANk nth proper restrictions
and subject 10 STATE Tdrts, &c. WOULD
BE USEFUL TO THE GOVERN.
MENT AND COUNTRY, aud know
there are other individuals IN Congress Of
that opinion, aud that is almo , as much as
lido kgotr.
Respectfully, your friend,
CORN's w. LAWRENCE.