davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23
VAN nuRENtsM ON ANATtoNAL BANK.

VAN BURENIsM ON A NAT1oNAL BANK.
The Albany Evening Journal collates from NC
Kenzie's Hoyt and Butler correspondence the fol-
lowing passages showing that 1t was not NATION,
nj Bank that the Safety Fund Democracy obJected
TO, but The Bank, which was not IN thelr power
Could they have had the distribution oil the STOCK
of a New one, they would have been as good Bank
men and the Bank as Democratic an ihstltution
as heart could wish AT length, they carried the
matter so far that they had TO go all lengths, even
10 the Sub Treasury, but it part of their
oriripsl intention The Journals first citation IS
from the distinguished 6nancer and saint OF san san
dy Hill notoriety. In the midst of the TORNADO 'nas
was caused by the removal of the DepoS'tes' "e
"''''' 10 ''' wAsutyeroN, Feb. "a, 1884
As for myself have never uouu '. ' . o uo
present Bank ourM 10 be put doWn-ouI oi .l'S v ""
er hand, have never been periecty satsneu .,o'
we could get on with the business Oh 'lie country
without some such aeen" n II pI1rrr
No... ls,vs The Journal J let us hear Mr.. Van Blu
- pIo, Fish. MIR. c. c. Cambreleng, upon the
subject of United States Bank. In letter to
eyay, dated Washington, Feb. -, 1889, he says,
tbat the late Elisha 1ibbets had sent him ~ ue'y
,rood MAN for Bunk" In subsequent letter, da-
ted Washington, Feb. 10, 1912, he says:--
al think on reflection it will be well enough to
lot the plan which Mr.. Tibbets has in view, alone
for the present. Let them follow the Bostonians
and Portland people, IN asking ne,o Bank from
the Federal GovTnmend"
Butler and Hoyt were the law-studens and init
mate confederates of Martin Van Buren,, and knew
very well what they were about. MIR. Folks new
Collector at this Port, was Van Buren, Member
of Congress at the tlme and wrote to Jesse as fol-
lows:
WASHINGTON, och Jan'y, 1884.
NV Dear Sir-I am much obliged to you for
your letter of the 21st and I om dpprehenSive our
Political Friends make mistake IN going too far
against National Bank, but will have the pleas
ure of writing few days hence.
Respectfully, your assured friend,
CORN'S w. LAWRENCE.
1t is my individual opinion that NATIONAL
BANK with proper restrictions and subject to the
State Taxes, &C., aOCuid be useful 10 The Govern
nent and Country and know that there are 9th.
or individuals in Congress of that opinion and that
is almost as much as | do know
Respectfully, yours G. w. LAWRENCE.
We doubt not that these were sincere and can
did opinions. But we ask the People TO consider
how Wings have been assailed as Federal" car
istocrac,"" Bank bought" &C., for avowng just
such sentiments as these confdentially express
ed to each other, and passed first rate anti Bank
Democrats all the time down TO this day.-.M y
Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
RALSAM.

DOR THE CURE of every kind Of wounds, sprains,
sores, burns, coughs sore lungs, the most desperate
piles and rheumatism of every kind 1t prevent the
ioothache, restore torpid and persisted limbs stiff joints,
numbness, &c. and can be depended on toreeve
ness in all cases.
THIS valuable medicine has been extensively used for
the last years while its increasing demard the
sal satisfaction has gwen, and the testimony Of multi
tude Of individuals Of The first standing IN the community,
who have tested and mlallby proved its efficacy, show
that it need only to be used prove its invaluable
celence, rdeed all who haze tried he Basam prize
highly that they will be nGuced under any consid
GRAFTON to do without it, This Balsam has attracted the
attention meL of science and Physicians and Surgeons
Of the greatest scientific requirements, give II their
qualified approbation while many Of them in different
sections Of the United States 1t in their practice
and have authorized the publication Of heir certificates.
lPpurchaSers should inquire for tine rnc article by
ing tho whole nanie-Cheeseman's Arabian Basam-and
that has my name written in my own handwriting
the printed directions the wrapper oeyey bot
lie. Il CHE MAN.
Soldby CLARK 4 COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
G, q r. Ainsworth, Willmmstown; Goss Huichins,
Waterbury; Peck and Spear, Burlington, and throughout
the country generally; So y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23
SALT BY THE LOAD.

I0OO Bushels Solar Salt 500 do Turks Island do 600
AOO bags Extra Butter and Table Salt Is lbs each 2OO
Bbls Western Salt
3Which will be sold by the load otherwise at cost and
freight by 30 ERASTUS HUBBARD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23
PRICE REDUCED.
LARGE BOTTLES 81 ,50-SMALL DO. 81 90.
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.
-" The stomach cTammed with every dish,
A tomb of roast and boiled, and flesh and fish,
Where bile and wind, and phlegm and acid, jar,

TNROM 375 BOWERY, N. Y. for the Cure of COUGHS,
COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,
AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. Read tho following:
NEwN York, March 8, lS45.
Dear Doctor:-I connected with the Democratic Ad
vocae, Wamsburgh, and happy publicly for the
information every body, the wonderful effects of your Tay
years since, all my acquantonces about pronounced
be all hope OF from Fred Consumption which seemed
to mark victim. had violent cough, for six
months almost incessant preventing from sleeping
lent pain side and chest expecoraed largely great
" exhausted reduced almost to skeletons commenced
medicine and in three days felt of being
ed, much relieved by it; my acted like
perfect charm. am entirely well, and have recommended it
to hundreds SINCE aud cheeuy do advise sincerely all
persons affected with all steadily
DR.. TAYLoRs BALsAM or LIVERWoRT, 375 Bowery
aud my word for it, they will bo be and
feIed TO time at the Office of the Democratic Advocate
WilliHmsburgh X. l.. Signed, A. N CHAPLIN.
DIR. TAYLOR'S BA LSAM OF LIVER
WORT-ANoTHER CERTIFICATE.
HoSEsDALE, Pa. April 80, ls45.
Dear DrThis is 10 certify that have been afflicted for
number OF with disease OF the lungs which had reduced
the Of the All medical aid proved unavail
und the weakness of which
had materially impaired felt that could much longer bafo
the disease at this time was recommended to try Dr. Tay
os Genuine Balsam of LvorwoTt from 315 Bowery did
so, by efficacy with safety say been almost
health the nrmities of age would permit All
those who afflicted with diseases of the lungs lver
would especiay urge avail themselves this Sovereign
Remedy This certificate he relied upon and comes from
one OF the Oldest inhabitants OF this town.
(signedO JOHN GARRETT.
permission 10 publish Yours, truly. * A. SNYDER.
R5-e careful to buy only 375 Bowery it is counterfeit
ed or, OF LEEDS HAZARD, Wholesale druggists, III Wa
ter street. Or of
sILAs BURBANK, JR, and s. X. COLLINS, Agents
E. PERRY, CabotI
R. 81. RICHARDSON, Waitsdeld.
CUsHMAN Il FLINT Warren.
n ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23

WITH loss Of appetite palpalion of the heart na-
w bity 10 exercise, with drowsness and disposition
to sleep take PHELPS TOMATO PILLS one OF two
doses seldom fail to relieve all those unpleasant symptoms
arising from congestion and anguid circulation of the
blood and redundant quantity morbid quality of the
qle which is apt TO al this season otthe year.
Pain in the limbs head ache and other effects OF recent
cold are speedily relieved by them.
For sale by Druggists generally, and BY agents in all
the country owns and a. the General Depot, No 226
MAN st Hartford CT, Also by S: p. REDFIELD and
CLARK and COLLINS, Montpelier; Goss and Hutch
ms Waterbury; o. French, Barre and M. Hammet
A. Montneiie,, A. II. Bancroft, Painfeld 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23

EVANS FAMOUS PILLS.
EVAN'S well known Camomile Pills, also his Family
T. Aperient Pills, for sale by + p. WALTON AND
SONS Montpelier, VI wholesale and retail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23
. CROPS OF THE COUNTRY.


Wheat--o lorce crop. and secured in good con-
dition. Hay-remarkably light in every State OF
the Union, Rye OATS and Barley, fair crop
Corn-not yet fully harvested, but probably an ay,
erage crop at least Buckwheat we presume will
be rood and abundant. Potatoes except in this
nei9bborhood, SAID to be excellent, and notwth-
standing the blight in some quarters, the crop will
be an abundant one, Cotton-the crop will be
heavy one, probably 100000 bales. Tobacco
light in Virginia, but heavy in Kentucky, Missouri,
sc. and will be an average CROP Rice-mostly
raised in South Carolin, will not be an average
crop Sugar-the crop will be a splendid one, ex-
ceeding last years 100000 lbs and the largest one
ever produced by 50,000,000 lbs The consump-
ton of the country is 500,000,000 so that the cul,
ture Of this staple may be still further extended
with advantage to the country.-.4iuora.
A bald eagle flew on board the U. s. ship John
Adams, at sea, much fatigued. AS poultry die rap
idly at sea, he Jared WELL not being eatnble and be-
came very tame, walking about from mess TO mess
getting crumb here and drink there. He is
now considered one of the crew, and attends TO the
furng of the royals. He never left the ship until
the Princeton anchored at Pensacola, when he a
lighted on her crossj ack yard took searching
glance saw all was right, as far as Uncle Sam was
concerned, and returned to his own ship. The sim
guar part of this occurrence is, that three foreign
men -of-war are at anchor near the John Adams,
and this republican bird will not visit either of
them.
REMARKABLE CIRcuMsTANcE.--Two years ago
four oxen with 40 or so head of Cattle turned out
near Moose head Lake in Maine, but could not be
found after every search. Recently, however, they
were accidentally discovered near Mount Katahan,
and were in first rare order, although they hi not
lock of hay all last winter. Thus they roamed
over thousands and thousands of acres, eating moth
ing but browse and brakes. When discovered
they appeared to be as pleased as child after u
long absence from its MOTHER" and would run up
to and round the man, as almost to endanger his
life. When found they were yarded, like the
moose and probably they yarded every night du
ring the past winter, kept together, as no other
yard like a moose yard was observable for miles
around
A WINTER ScRAp.-The following quaint cpl
taph was written on the tombstone OF youth, at
Firth, in Derbyshire, England. The comparison is
seasonable:
life is n winters
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-23

The best fault-iinders are often the duest men,
ders of their own faults Is thy misfortune to be
grumbler, look in the glass when the fit comes
on, and laugh myself into sweetor countenance
The population of the city of Louisville. Ky..
according to the census, just completed, is 81, 2s
The number of dwelling houses and stores is about
700. The population in 1910, was 81 900
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24

The Evening Express thus describes
the scene at the time Of the explosion
We record with pain and anguish the
details Of the tetible calamiIy that has
ovrItaken one oi The richest aud MOST
commercial parts Of the city. The fire
is in the vicinity of our Office, and ",
were, at one time, in an alarming proX-
unity. None, however, connected with
our Press, anticipated any such over
whelming cornagraion, when The alarm
bells were first sounded nj 3 a ~ , and
when the is, Edition Of our Morning pa
per was pa, to Press 1t was not Eel, to
be so terrible, untl the explosion took
place
At a5ont fon o'clock, Cracker s War
rcn's sto,a ia New street, IN which was
stored "A very large quantity OF snlipctre,
blew up with one of the most ire mendous
explosions ever heard or felt IN the city
lhat building !;sclfwas OF course scatter.
ed III fragments in an instant, aud those
near al were liltle better Oft The tX-
plosOu created one al the most trigh;tui
spect"clps it was ever our misfortune TO
witness and ihr noise and uproar could
only be rqunllcd by the explosion Of a
magazine.
The Gist cXpiosIrr, which was com
paral,soiy m"drraIc, Gllrd The room Of
the writer OF ihIs paragraph, with light
mnic intense than NJ noon day, and, upon
ooHing oui upon Broadway, scene mri
hia gsZe, that can never be- forgotten
Hardly had he reached the wiadow
mh"n ~" second and g,ard explosion
took place. The buildings, as far as The
eye coad reach appeared oac mass of
flames, while the buildings on the west
side oI Broadway, from the Mansion
House to the Astor, were so brilliant
that the eye could scarce res, upon them
The spiIc ui Trinity Church looked like
pillar Of Ere, AMI The moon, which a
nom"n; before We saw Just above The
root, oalrd under this Vivid light, and
vas Invisible. The sky, over The rcg,ou
Of the fire, and along ,ho rauLe of Mas
sau street, was filled with mass nl ilamc
from the burning gas, u'cuhol aud cam-
phluc, let loose al The rhtlu.ion !! gh
~ Tie air rs the eve could ranne appear.
cd an immense quantity of titc, that had
the appearance ot serpenIs dar'rg spi
rally upwards, like the snail rockets Of
IA hrc wo,k. These tongues of fame,
too, shot oui in all directions from Va.
c'u'fr, making together the whole look
'HC u mountain at .ifc, y hi,h created IN
the mir n noise like lint caused by nssli
81 electricity N q thunder slwm The
panic caused by snch m cXplusion, who
can describe The slIcct, from thc
VI Navcr!ty House to our oliicp. on Bfond
way, rfcarui"d thirk multitude &C men
running A. II cor lhcr lrv,s, shricking ns
though lhrY were ~ the rCouirs &c death
Those uh" could keep their feet wcrc
i3lluua'c. indeed, tor the matscs behind.
10 i!ru tenor, ovet. ran many who ltli.
r'gnfdlcss Of anything bat thcIr os"
safety
Through he other sirre,s , like srrnr
waE ">hibitrd, but rs The others wrir
narrow the confusion wns p,cnt,r III.
itcm'u ard spectators ion those paus
on'y 10 I,,no "a sa,'H8i rIlle ,d'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24

shower oi bricks and other missiles forced
OF by tie explosion. So awful was the
shock that the thick plate glass in nearly
all the buildings in VI All street, vas bro
ken IN fragments and sirewcd over the
~ many lislances thc substantial window
sashes, themselves being broken N. The
cries OF frightened people, the iali ol ms
sics on Tic roofs of buildings, the crash
81 glass upon The pavements, added ,o
the tumbling of buildings from the loice
of tho explosion, and the vivid glare OF
the flames, a,sailcd The numerous multi
tudes now out to sec the fire, and gave
iac imPression chat great conVulSl"h oi
nature had taken placr. The Windows
of The Cny Hotel and buildings near us,
were IN "A moment flied with the tenant
~ OF The houses, who, until the great cx-
Plnsion, had remained quiet IN bed think
ing The fire an ordinary matter, but not
until now thoroughly reused by this aw-
iul shock.
The conclusion in the Courier Office
was so severe that the substantial stone
walls The building shook to their found
a,ons, and the people there thought for
one mon'ent that they were tumblng to
their base. The workmen in the com
posing room in the fifth story found the
stone Oh which the form was making up,
rise several inches from its resting plac e /;
The gas all went out instantly and during
The darkness that followed, the scene
was, to say the least of it, an exciting
one. The workmen employed in the
Prcss and Engine rooms in the basement
story fully believing that the entire build
ing was abou, to fall upon Them in muss,
few with rapid steps, into the street.
The same occurrences took place with
the workmcn in our office. In mo-
men, they were in darkness, and as
founded by the shock, they flew as if an
earthquake were tumbling the walls up
on their heads. 4 soon recovered,
however, aud went TO work 10 give our
readers, in n second edition, The details
Of the progress Of the fire
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24
II E RAIL ID OF THE TIMES S.

\ The terror and alarm was so great,
that the borders and many of lhe le-
males, hal. d cssed led in fright from
tho Wavorley House, the moment that
pile Of buildings took Ire. Many OF
them sought shelter in The City and Gro
ton Hotels, und o,her places. Al es-
capped IN safety ; some, however, lost
their luggage.
. A melancholy and truly distressing
scene took place at 40. 10 ureonwich
street. NJ. Henry, son OF John Carey,
died Oi consuniptlon while the fire was
raging and while the flames were spread
ing, To such an extent that II was sup
posed that inc house IN which he was
might be consumed. Death, however,
came, and his body, wrapped ~ his bed
clothes, was immcdia!cIy conveyed to
4 place Of safety.
The harbor, for ten miles below the
City, was covered with floating irag-
mems. Several pieces Of burnt goods
we!c picked up on Staten Island.
/ A letter, nearly perfect, was picked
up at .hs spot, although somewhat char
red. II was signed by Caspar, Meyer
& Co, and contained II daft and was
waited from Oe,ich & Kruger's store,
IN ad-s,iect, distance Of seven
miles.
Our City readers will be generally
aware that the Burnt District is the
most important and valuable part Of the
City, being composed Of large and cost
ly buildings, filled with expensive mer-
chandise. The French and German
merchants, congregated chiefly in that
district.
/ Thirty stores were destroyed, in which
goods entitled to dehcn,ure had beer
stored by the officers Of the Customs -
There were also large stores belong.
ing to the Custom House, filled witt
| liquors, destroyed.
Commodore Jones, Capt. Cooper anc
Lieut. Gordon were on board the North.
!. Carolina. Lieut.. Rowan wen, ashor,
with the seamen, aud IA detachment q
marines were likewise sent ashore. Al
did hard duty at the breaks. The ma,
/ sclans aud some Of the sick were pu
on duty Oh boaId. Great apprehension,
were entertained for the magazine from
the n,ng ciuders, as The wind wa,
blowing toward the ship. The sails
were all bent, ready to weigh anchor
and escape from the scene of Danger.
/. The loss by the fire Of Saturday i.
very heavy, but not ncatly so heavy n!
that by the great fire of 1885. !, vii
rnin some Insurance Companies, max,
an uaiy hole IN the capitals OF many
and sweep away the surplnses Of mos
Of the residue. But our city will no
be crushed nor stunned by il. We pre-,
sumo little difficulty viii be experienced
in finding stores for all ihc merchant,
burnt out we know there will be none
in finding goods for all purchasers. -
There are of course instances Of aX-
.tromc dcsitution caused by this fire.
hu. we trust these are few compared
with the amount Of the loss MANY
widows and orphans whose funds were
invested in Insurance Stocks have seen
them take wings The wealthy, the
benevolent, mas, listen to n new appca
to their better feelings But our city i,
all herself yet. and will steadily pursue
her march 10 greatness,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24

than by iha Britannia. She leli Liverpool ono
day later than The a. aud was only one day
behind her in the length Of the passage
showing the remarkable uniformity of .lcam
navigation.
The Great Western brought nothing latr
of the least Importance. Mr.. OConneil had
returned to Dubln. Tho cuiion marke, re-.
NAMED firm, aud public securities had an up.
ward ,rndancy.
A,a fair held ia the vicinity of Cork, so,no
dispute urc'e between tho pea.anlry aud tho
police, when tho latter deli Lcralely shot Jow n
oigh; II The people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24
LOSS OF TIE AMERICAN SHIP
"NikGINIA

Tho ta'c1"tG Si0r, Publishes tho particulars
"C ihr total destruction 10y fire Of the American
.rip Virginia. at abuut 10, 4. '! Of the 9TH oi
Nav, ahou, - or 80 miles to the souiIwurd of
tho outer floating light of Calcutta. Al hand-
w'ro saved cKr'p;iny the supercargo. She
Wna homcWa,d boUud.
Tie iUlkCTa sula I've have received
souo ra,li,uals ul ihr loss 81 iuc uu;uriunal"
Virginia, whirh was uuiwa,d bound, II seems
The Grn was Lrs, disCo, cred by the mun AT the
wheel, " hu observed the smoke issuing iiom
u small haichvat under his feet. Iiry had
rarely time ~ get the boat out, and ins, Hs
'hry touched tGa water, thc decks hurst upOn,
and the limr- Ius!,ing mp, 6 mpcl',t al hands
- leap r,oI"s,d. IL less ;hsn twenty min.
u,cs from the Grst discovery of the Cyc, ihc
form "i ,hc hr'i urs no longer t,scctrihic.-
Npini'a vas 90 u, seen 10 indicate wh,re shr
vus, bot upt burning mass. Iir ubiuiluuntr
-uprioargn, Mr. ittu,r, leo had bis L'c.prp.
.,r,,, 90, aId wgs . c4pltnl sv INNER ire,dr..
wrs so'n wuh ulillrd iahds uu the bows.
l,om ohotso &C. irrp"d irir the SEA lir W..
lai.,u into one OF thr beats, hut suddenly uutp.
'd 'ui oi h't and svam Directly tuWmds ~,
b'i>.u2 ,,.-'l lie di.rrp"rr.J. ,ud - ~ .cri
nu m"'" lie vrs Iu bad health. aud b. is s.o.
posed ',r 'tg dreadful cutl-ir, ar had uior. .i,I
rr friiriun.
tn, ,'utlomnn Sc hose iur'ar'Eo'y G'c is
d,iHi'rl above Vbs hr GIuHuE IITNry I,v.
WIZ ~ inuirf.--ii" was 81 ,ttts ui rrr.
aud o. ,a.d IT, ha,r leon ~ 4,INI, mUtai, uuu
snirf,.U.jug Young nan
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24

PRor. j. n Margirr.-This di>tin.
g"ished clergyman is now again visit, ing
tins place, after a lapse of upwards of
twenty years, s!nco when we have not
heard him. Time seems to have made
bu' little Impression upon him-he looks,
indeed, almost as young aud vigorous
as he did whom We first had The pleasure
OF listening TO him, (,hough, by The by,
he does not fashion his locks quite so
sleek ~ III "days OF yore,") and his
voice has lost none Of its swsetness.-
lie has preached several sermons since
he arrived, 10 crowded nud most a,tcn.
tive audiences, who were not ou,y de-
lighted with his eloqucncr, but almost"
# not "altogeher" persuaded and con-
''nced, by his powerful arguments aud
happy simIitudes. II will be seen by
advertisement, that Prof. NJ. will favor
rs with Lecture, this evening, at tho
Methodist Church, on eubj,ct OF much
interest, and to which he has given, We
understand much thought aud attention.
We doubt not he will have many graft,
fled auditors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24

ted himself To the study Of the law -
his .tlher's Office. Here, confined WIKI
hooks and H." papers, b. gSluea lfil'
knowledge Of the world, aud became
more conversant with the dead ot pn,'
ages than with the living OF the present
lie knew more about the terhnlcul'iles
al Ne law as laid dnwn in books, than
o. aUmHn nature.
IConcludcd next week
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-24

SuaMIn VislroRs.--Wc understand an
impression has gone abroad tha, every house
IN Newport is full, and that visitors, if they
come here, cannot procure accommodations.
This Is Il mistake. Though there are a great
number I'Src, from almost all quarters Of tho
globe, slill wo have good and sufficient accom-.
nola.ions for Il nu' h larger nun Der. We posi-
lively know in fact, of several first rate houses
that nrc nothing like full a, present Let no
one from the suItry cities, who has desire 10
take Il drausht of our pure ocean air, hesitate
to como amongst us. We rather think they
will be able 10 "squcczc in,' very comfor,a.
bly,, they Try.
LrcTuHGs ~ rHE ATLANTIC lioUss -.
viii be seen by advertisement, that two
Lectures are 10 be given al the Atlantic
House, ~ CuuSr De LApoRrr, on Louis
Philippe end the events Of the Revolution in
France during The memorable three days in
luly, 1920. The Counts Lectures in Boston
other places on these interesting subjects
have been rece wed with il,u"rng marks Of
appreciation. inns9uch ms he las been ahi.
To impar, 10 'lI,' su1i'ct an interest, which no
one but an eye witness could do Having
served for the period of eigli y"nes rs Re-.
ceivcr.GcncTul under Lotlls the 18Th anu
Charles The l0h, he has consequently bcen
placed IN Situation To become fomlar with
all !Ae facts aud circumstance connected
with those events.