davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

THE TREAsuRY BUpGEr.-ln the preceding col
nnns will be found the Message Of the President Of the
United States, accompanied BY Report from the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, in reply 10 call b. the Senate
for the views of the Executive 10 any probable de-
fccncy in the revenue and the means Of supplying it,
deficiency in the revenue, TO amonnt far ex-
ceeding the surplus in the Treasury is us every one
must have anticipated beyond any doubt. That de-
hcency is, we have just as little doubt in our own
mind, moderated BY our Minister of Finance Instead
Of the deficiency of the fiscal year Chat ending June
SOih, lsi7 y bring what is estimated we believe from
our own observation and experience, that the whole
amount Of money proposed 10 be raised for the extra
expenses OF that year will not carry the Government
on much farther than the next meeting OF Congress
that IS to say, than December next Congress will,
however, be then in session, and the additional neces-
sury provision Of ways and means, may be well defer
red tin that time
As to the mode Of raising the requreda ddiiional
revenue II takes conufeF lOretrl that it will not
be accomplished by the modification Of the Imposi Du-
ties proposed and recommended. If those modihca-
tons could be carried through Congress- and would
produce the precise effects calculated upon BY the Sec
Teiaty OF the Treasury they could not be pot into op-
Grafton 10 time TO meet The exigency. Other tcsour-
ces must therefore be looked 10. The only other re-
source-lor we place reliance on additional revenue
from the land fund, that annexation" has bror
into market so much penny-cheap lands BORROW
ING. $40 that complexion we mus. come at astn
There are two modes Of borrowing; the one in the
form Of loans, the other that Of Treasury Notes. Mr.
Walker proposes 10 combine the two; and we do NOT
see what better be done
We trust, Therefore, that, without wasting more
time IN Improbable attempts to modify the Tariff and
impractcabe efforts tax the nccessaries of life now
imported free of duty, Congress will forthwith author
ne the loan and the issue Of Treasury Notes. and re-
leve the Government from the painful and disreputa-
bic condition in which, if we mistake not the Treasu-
ry is likely otherwise 70 find itself before many weeks
pass over our heads.-Nai. Int.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Riord Tha, the Of the National Administration in
unfolding and maintaining the American title Oregon meets
with The hearty appreciation q this Convention"
The above Resolution passed by the Radical Foeo
Convention held at Concord ~ H. short since II must
be truly gratifying TO ;he National Administration that
has the support add spprobaon of the New Hampshire De-
noeIaey and that too upon important subject Oregon
question There has been giving up just rights Brit
ish Capitalists here certainly The Bsh Hartford Con
'enhon Blue Light FedeFasis have always been
giving away American territory whenever and they have
had oanoe but present National Administration s CON.
posed u different naieaue and tried patriots every one Of
them They boldly and in the very the British Lion as
serted our night to the Aois Of oregon proved too BY
"'er'soe iaei and Arguments How hobly how gorousy
have hey defended these rights There has no nchng
no Shrinking from The responsibility Thoy fr asceraned that
tile up to 81 deg 90 min clear and unques,onab
and hen-,y aeepi'd Of The 49h porasf he boundary line
How noble how consistent VIVA, viii the New Hampshire
Loco Focos DO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the Tariff Bill which after some debate
was laid aside, to take up the Invalid Pension Bill.
Mr. Mckay moved to strike out three thousand
dollars providing for pay Of pensions to the wound
cd on board OF private armed vessels. Opposed by
Messrs King Of Mass. and Holmes Of $. G. The
Committee rose for want Of quorum. Personal
explanation took place between Mr. Hillard and Mr.
Yancey. The House adjourned.
The proceedings of Congress on Friday were Of
no particular interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Melancholy Deah.-Samuel NJ. Kirkland, of Nor
witch, died near Winehes dislillery, on the mountain
IN W est Springfield, l4ih inst. Grooming was heard
IN the dlsilery, which attracted attention. On re-
pairing to the place, he was found there, apparently
~ an expiring condition. lie was able however, 10
inform the persons that came 10 him who he was and
to call for water. He was removed 10 The open air.
u'ahk some water, and expired in about five minutes
Northampton Gas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
From The Baltimore Sun.

PENSACOLA, June o..
MExIco.-l have Just seen Mr. Dmond, Consul
who had come up in the Mississippi; he says he saw
full plan Of the revolution, which shown TO him
and, since Bravo would not be President, Santa An
ma is decided upon.
Dr. Wood has SAID, in conversation with him, that
it thought in Mexico that no relief could be ex-
peeied IRON England whatever, and Paredes was col
Letting wha, troops he could press around him. to sus-
tain himself in the revolution. With their familiar
weapon, the assagal, they would probably have done
mere mischief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
From he N. o. Pie. June Q.

Gen. Bravo, in command at Vera Cruz was hourly
expected TO come out against Paroles. The Vera
Cruzsnos say they will have Bravo as President.
The U. 5. iTigate Constitution and the IT, S. sloop
Of war Levant, which have been attached TO The Pa
chic Squadron, their way 10 the United States
THIS IS 10 be much regretted the present crisis con-
sderng the strength Of the British feet II was gen.
orally believed and publicly declared that as soon as
hosiiliues commenced between the ". s. and Mexico,
the English would land and take possession of all the
most important places in the Of their Govern
meni.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

PUNISHMENT OF DEATH.--The advocates Of the nb-
clifton OF the punishment Of death commit the mistake
described by lawyers that Of "proving loo much"
Their easoning, carried fully out, would come to the
conclusion that there should be punishments al ALL
They say murders are perpetrated Notwithstanding
your barbarous execution; therefore, your punishment
are committed, Notwithstanding the penalties of in
prsonment and transportation; and should we, there
fore, abolish imprisonment and transportation The
terrors Of the law do not prevent vast deal of crime
and ought therefore 90 have done with law TO hold
it answerabe Tor the crime it has prevented, and
10 allow mpunty 10 rapine and violence of every kind
The argument, if good against the fear of DEATH is
good against all other fears and would go to the abo-
tion of all punishments whatever useless. The fear
Of Imprisonment and the fear Of exile not of force
to prevent great amount Of cnme but they are of
force 10 prevent great deal more that would have ex-
istence without them; and believe il to be with
this punishment; il cannot completely prevent acts of
blood but it has its deterrng influence and effects
London Examiner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

BURGLAR ARREsTED.-George Smith, alias John Han
cock, who committed number Of burgaries in tins village
and escaped from his pursuers arrested in Springfield
W. last week. and is safely lodged in jail AMER
escaping irom here he stole horse aud wagon Smith
held' H. l., with which he returned through this village IN
NE eyenngProbaby AFTER the plumber which he had Sc
o,eted On bis way he stole number ofaricles from peo
Pc IN Fhzwillan The reward Of $50 offered by hrms IN
thus town Tor his apprehension, promptly paid The
horse and wagon delivered the agent Of the owners
who was in pursuit-keehs SentiAet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wings OF the First Congressional District Of Yer.
mont requested to meet Convention Manchester
on the I'd day OF July neat al II O'Clock A. 81 or the pur.
pose OF nominating candidate to represent said District
the Congress Of the United States and 9th
er business may be deemed i'm poftant when met
5. y THoMPSON,l District
June 90 1876
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattlebOrO, Thursday, June rs, 1916.
ATTENTION, WINGS !
Cnuuty ConVpnti0n.

In consequence Of Misunderstanding in the calling
Of the District Convention the County Convention will be
holden on TUESDAY the Both nsl at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
instead Of Wednesday, the first day ofJuly The wings
Of the County Will take and govern themselves ac.
cordngly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

suioloE.-Mr Horace Draper of Springfield well
known merchant late Of the firms Of Draper Bailey aud
Draper " Lee, committed suicide Sunday afternoon by
cutting his throat with He had been time
aoorng under severe mental Depression and his friends
were abont removing him TO Worcester. lie leaves vile
anu Tour Children One Of his absent Of sea
AoTthamptoa Dgiy Gus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Mr. Mcdowell, of Ohio, the organ Of the your-iory men
IN the House, presented string of Resolutions censung the
Senate for daring cit session discuss the
gon question any with view It's adjustment by
treaty The orsc refused suspend the rules by vote Of 1866
to 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

~ James Gordon Bennett Of the New York Herald was one
Of the passengers the last England lie bearer
Of desPaiehe' 10 Mr. Meiane the American Minister London
His well known character entities him to the patronage Of ,b
Executive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

The Boston Water Commissioners have appointed f. s.
Chesborough, Esq, Engineer with salary Of 900 per
annum supefntend the construction of the yadnct from
Long Pond. Mr. Chesborongh is well known to many In
this section Of the State from having been for time
employed by the Vermont and Mass. Railroad Co. in max.
ing surveys and explorations the western division Of
their road-.3mhersi Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

on tho 18th instant two owned by Mr. James Tucker Of
Halifax were Killed By lightning while feeding the pasture
about four rods from each otheno for several rods
them and those small with visible effects of the cleo
lc fluid them there any upon the ground where
the cows were killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

The Latest CGse.-A very modest lady, who was
passenger on board Of packet ship il is said spang
Out OF her berth and jumped overheard hearing the
HE sheets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

In bis annual Message Mr. Polk said they four rights in
Oregon o. deg 40 mn be abandoned without
sacrifice of both national honor and interest," clear to ad
nit oa doubt" How completely his present actions give the
lie to what he then said.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

The New England Farmer, published by Joseph Breck
& Co., the oldest agricultural paper in New England
paper which has always been priced for s correct state
mens its good und its valuable facts is about to be
discontinued 1t was for many years edited by Thomas G.
Fessendea, Esq
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

~ The Oldest surviving graduate Of Harvard University is DR.
Ezra Green Of Dover n H. He born Of June I746
IN Maiden Mass and graduated in 1863 He will be one hd
red years old on the 18th inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

M The Connecticut Legislature adjourned on Wednesday
last, after a session OFFS weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

~ The Montreal papers that the Cholera has again
made is appearance at Quebec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

hOr EasaGa, OF the Vermont Patriot dresses Govepo,
SHADES call for volunteers for the Mexican campaign IN mourn
ing Don't be alarmed Major expected that apy of
the Texas Loco focos would offer their services
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Capt John Rogers, principal Chief of the Western ckerokees
died at Washington, on Friday last, aged 70 years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Gen Gaines and Aid, have arrived in Warrington
He received his orders On the 10TH and len home the ne
day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

The Committee would recommend that the wings in the
several Towns assemble and choose the number Of Dele
gates to which they entitled the above basis and
that hee is full and puneiua Attendance Of the Delegates
s chosen.
s + THOMPSON,
JOHN KIMBALL,
EDWARD KIRKLAND. tCounty Committee
RICHARD w, SMITH,
RUSSELL HYDE,
June l7th, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

We are indebted to G. Chapman, ofThOmpson q Co
Express for copy of Wilmer Smiths European Times
in advance Of the mail
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

The Wings Of Delaware have nominated Peter F. eau.
sey, of Kent Co.. for Governor and John W. Houston, of
Essex Co, for Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-25

Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Paro, saws b,,
he profits to the public printers a single doenusn-,he Pa
tent Repori-wlbe Hinsyus thousand dolarsP Mr. Ritehs
afford to support the Administration
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
Correspondence of ihe Joarnai dnd Flqg. WASHINGTON CITY, June Huh. HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

A settlement Of the Oregon question is at hand yesterday the President sent a message 10 the Senate communicating a proposition lately mace by the British minister, and asking the advice ofthe Senate thereon It is propo- sed to adopt fory-nlne as the lIne of boundary, giving 10 Great Britain all of the island of Vancouver, aGd the free use of The Columbia to the Hudson Bay company uut'l the expira. tIon of ther charter j; in return for which, il Is proposed 10 give the U. 5. certain important privileges on the British side of the llnp, not heretofore expected by the "49 men," The Senate has the proposition under consideration Tn executive session. Of course their decision, If they have arrived at any, calnnt yet be known. II IS my opinion that the proposition, wtil some sgh, amendments perhaps, will be inc basis ot new treniy and laus will be set. tied, amcably, this troublesome question.
 ALABAMA.
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
DRUGS! DRUGSll DRUGS &
 pr. SAMUEL SM ITEZ,
Druggisi and ApOtllccary,

HE As received his Spring and Summer sup. A H- ply ofDrugs and Medicines, glass and glass ware paints, oils, dye-stufF, varn,shes &c
 And also, large yariety of perlumeries and 'oyleiie soaps.
 He IS now prepared 10 accomodaie all who may favor him with their custom with every ar lIcle Tn hs line, either wholesale or retail.
 His assortment is composed of the best medicines of all descriptions, and will dispose of them as low for cash, or to approved cnsto- nIeis on tune, as can be purchased any where Tn the state. Physlclans. and the community generally, are invited 10 call and examine his stock as the proprietor IS determined 10 spare no pains 10 accommodate those who may rely upon hun for their supplies.
 Prescriptions and orders will, as heretofore al. ways meet with due attention.
 P. $ A large lot of Congress or Saratoga water, just received and for sale by the above
 May %, lS46 tf-28.
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
MarslsaI's Sale.

EpY virtue of four executions in the above ND stated cas s which issued from lie Dis. trlct Court of the United Staies for the Middle District of Alabama and 10 me directed have levied on the following described tracts or par cels of land, lyIng and beng in the Demopos Land District, in tie county of Sumter, known and designated as Section 2l, Township IS, Range 3, West;
 North West quarter of Section g, Township Is, Range3, West:
 West half of South West quarter Of Section 2s, To@nshlp IS, Range 3, West. North West quarter of Section 20 Township ie, Range 3 West.
 North West qaorer of Section Is, Township IS, Range } West:
 East half of South West quarter of Section r., Township Ia, Range 3 West: West half of North West half of Section 22, Township lS, Range 3, West: South West quarter of Section 20, Township IS, Range 5, West: Containing 1760 acres. more or less. as the pro- periy of Green w. Grant, and wlll offer the same at public sale, within the usual hours of sale, 10 the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court. House door, in the Town of Livingston, in Sumter county, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JULY next, to saiisfy said exeentions.
 ] q. LYON, q. $. Marshal,
 By F. II. LYON. D. M.
 May 29S46. 2S.tds
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
NUMBER 3a
Valuable Books.

DATRlCK, Lowth, Arnald, Whlibv. ard N Lowans Critical Commentary and Pa- aphrase on the Old and New Testament and the ApuchraPhy. vols-6vo. Stackhouse's History of the Bible London Ed. vol. Royel-Svo Butnet on the thirty nine articles. vol 8v0
 Dowlings History Of Romanistn, spIcndidly h. Iustratrd,-Svo. History or the R. ligiohs denominations, oxiat- ing m he United Sates-wrtten hy I heo- logical Professors Ministers, and ay nieu.- bers of the respective denominations com pied and arranged by "Daniel R1pp," of Lancaster, Pa. vol-8vo. Fay slors Manual of History. Anrerl and Mod crn. l vol evo. Burners history of his own times LoDdop Ed. vol. Royal--Svo. Cyclopedia of 6U00 Practical Receioie, and collateral information m the arts Aanu- tacturcs, and Trades, including Medicine, Pharmncy, and Donestlc Economy -dengned as reference book for Manufacturers, and heads of tamies, illustrated with numerous engravlngs. vol. London Ency copedla, 9 vols bound
 For sale by
 D. WOODRUFF, Book ssller
 Waverly i'aec. March 2|, 1ol6. tf-l9.
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
Steamboat Notice.

FENllE following, is copy, uerbatim q Htcra~ \ linn, of the report of the Inspectors of the Mobile Insurance Companies, corroboratlng our advertisement, n few days since. that he dau1- age sustained by the VICTORIA was prompt4 y remcd'cd, aud thet she is placed m the same grade that she was previous to sustaining the injury and We take this opportunity of retur- nlng thanks to our friends, and of assuring them that our Boat, though vltied, IS as sound as she has been at any time heretofore
 "MOBILE, 18th March, 1546 Ire undersigned Inspectors for the Mobile Insurance Offices, do hereby certify, that the Steamer Veto ia has been hauled out, and the damage by smuggling on the la;e trip repaired | 9 our satisfaction, and that said Boat Is continued on the Inst of lnsurable Boats in the second class.
 r. SuEFFiELD, for Merc't. In's Go.
 II. F. TOULMlN, Mobile lns Co.
 NJ. SPRINGER, Firemsn's In's Co.
 J. w. MOORE, Life and rust Co., March 20. 1916. tf-le.
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
CABINET FU R NJ TURF

NEXT DOOR TO THE BELL TAVERN. TUNHE undersigned continues to make all ar. 1 tIcles in his line ot business. on ihe Lqvt sf terms for CASH. Mattresses, Holsters, Pll- lows, &c., made to order. Old Furniture la ken in exchange Gin parD for NEW. Feather Beds, and old Mattresses. renovated in the best manner.
 0- Patent Churns, from two to ffeen gal Ions each, soarraned to produce butter in tioen.y minutes.
 Particular attention paid to repairing of old Furniture.
 THOMAS $. JOHNSON. Jan. 30, 1s4e, ly-1l
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
LOOK HERE!!!

A IL the open accounts of "Woodruff G. IA Olcolt," are due the lst of April-May venture 10 suggest to those who point with pride to their splendid "BooK SroRE's" that the only way to BUS nln them, is, to pay them prompiy that your Book Sellers" may sustain good reputation, on Their part, for pnncluaI dealing.
 Pay up' PAY up! you 'roscal's' every AIofher's son of you then l wlIl call you "GENTLEMEN,' as l believe Tn truth most of you are.
 D. WOODRUFF. March 9, 18l6. iflD.
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
STATE JOURNAL N FLAG OF THE UNION

he legislature of New Hampshire met on 3d. inst. The democratic party, were defeated in the election of Speaker, by the combination of the Hale democrats- the wings. and the abolltionisls-whd cleo. ted John P. Hae, by majority of twenty. one votes. The New York Evening Post. says:
 "lt is pretty ceriam that Colby, {whig,) will be chosen Governor by the Legislature, and John P. Halewlll be returned 10 the U. 5. Senate "
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19

resting the praises of good men, whom his ser
 vices in life had blessed In his home he belield yet perfect circle of domestic love-1'he faith ful companion of lis youth and age, adding dig. nity and resignation to the sorrows of widow. hood One child, rapidly advancing to bear up waids his name, to the highest points of fame | others, by superior minds. refined mariners, and graceful accomplishments, appropriating the ad. mralion of society. Happily must the mind have gone to sleep filled with such fare and joyous eonlemplalohs. P.
State journal & flag., 1846-06-19
BLACKWOOD'5 EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

HNHE nhoVe Pefodicals are reprinted in -A New York, immediately oh their arrival oy the Drtl>h stenlners. in beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful cop ies of the originals MAGAZINE being an exact fac .sne of the Ednburyh ed ton.
 The wide spread fame of these splendid Peri odcals renders Il needless to say much m their praise As litefary organs, they sahd far Tn ad vance of any works of n similar stamp now pub. lshed, while the political complexion of euch is marked by dignity, candor and for caranco not often found in works of party character.
 hey embrace the vlews of the threo great par, es In Engand-- Wing, Tory, and !tadcal, --"Bdckwood" and the "I.ondon Quarterly" are Tory; Inc "Ednbu"gh Review" Wing ; and the "Wes,nnsier," Radca-The "Forclrn Quarterly" is purely literary. beins devoled prlnclpally to criticism on foreign Continental "A orks
 The prices ofihc REPRINTS are less than one th'rd ot those of lhe foreign copies. and while 'hey are equally well gol u2, they aford all that advantage to the American over the Enplish reader.
 TERMS:
 PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE. For any one of he four Rewews, $500 per unnum. For any two do. 5OO For any three do. 7OO For ali four of rhe Reviews, SOO For E ackwo1d's Magazine, 300 For BlacEwood and the Reviews. DO
 CLUBBING.
 Four copies of any or all of the above works will be sent to one address on payment of the regular subscription for three-the fourth copy beng gratis.
 0~F Remitlances and communications must be made Tn all cases whou, expense to the pub fishers. The former may alwa, S be done thrnnrl PosI master by banding him the amount to be remitied. taking his receipt and forwarding the recept in letter, Posl Paid, directed to the publishers.
 N. B The ? stage or all these Periodicals IS reduced by the late Post office law, to abou, one'third he formrr rates, making very i'm por'ant saving in the expense 10 mail subscri 1 bers.
 *** In all the principal Cities and Towns throughout lhe United States 10 which there is direct Railroad or Water communication from tbe City of New York, these Periodicals will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. LEONARD SCOTT X CO, Puhlis hcrs,
 l2 Fulton St New York.
 June 12, 1S46. 30 l2m.