davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Montpelier and the Central Rail-
road.

As we minated, our neighbor of the Patriot
was really premature IN his announcement Of the
Few arrangement of the Central Road. In point
of fact, quite as good an arrangement as
could be p,ade with The times in and out Of
Boston, has been made for Montpelier. BY the
addition of Montpelier accommodation train,
passengers will leave Montpelier at 4 a. m. and
reach Boston at 20 p NJ, Ito Boston before din
ner D-also leave Montpelier at 10 81 a. IN. and
reach Boston at 7.30 p. m Returning, passen-
gers will leave Boston at 7.30 and IL m. and ar
rive at Montpelier at ADO and $50 p. M.
Passengers leave Montpelier for Burlington
at 50 a. IN. and 4.30 p. IN. and return the same
erening.
Passengers from Mortified can reach Mont
peier at ) 81 "a. m. and return at I0.3l-also at
430 p. 10. aud return at 9.46-also at $50 p. IN.
and return at 4 The next morning.
Passengers from Burlington and intermediate
places reach Montpelier at 1881 a. m. and
return at 4 30 p. m.-also at GAG p. IN. and re-
turn at 5.52 The next morning.
Passengers from Montpelier can now go Mro'
10 .Nsu YorEon The same day.
The freight train frnm Boston will reach Mont
pelier at a. m. and from Burlington at $50 p.
m These arrangements begin May 9th.
On the whole, Major, we venture to guess
that Montpelier will feel most agreeably abused
this time.
Is any body going 10 run stages straight thro'
to Irasburgh, to say nothing Of some other &C
Communications, to hit the trains right?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

Disastrous Steamboat administration, In
diana. April 23i. Fiom the officer oi steainer
Wisconsin, an eye witness OF the burning OF Ines
Belle of The West, gather the foilowltg:-
About half an hour after midnight this mOrnin1,
the steamer discovered on fire IN the hold,
and was immediately run ashore near " aTsiw
aud made fast. Up TO this PERIOD Inc fl iines had
not burst forth, and the ailer hatch was opened
Tor the purpose of getting water ~ the hod; out
such vas the raj I'd Roadway OF the ha.ne>, tiat
all efforts 10 check thru prov ed wholly iFuitess,
aud III few minutes the entire boat was mass
Of fire.
The total number of passengers on board was
about 400. among whom were two Calif1fnla
companies and so families, who removing
To the West From the register II is sscer'aIhed
that over go had perIshed and the probability IS
that many have been lost whose names were not
enrolled therein.
Such was the rapid progress of the tire, that
before the passengers COT G get out OF their
state roons, alter the fist alarm, all the co.nHu-
nIcaton between The after cabin and tine lurwa d
part OF the boa. WIS cnt of, aud every oae VAS
compelled TO jump into lie water, or PERISH n
the flames.
Al the time of the deck falling in, lady and
gentleman, with child IN his arms, were stand
ing between the chlmneys. There were on
board large number OF horses, which were
mostly all burned to DEATH and those that were
not, were SO badly burnt, that they were obliged
TO be Killed TO put them out OF their misery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Old Bullion is Game /!


The following letter from Col. Benton 10
friend in St. LOUIS, shows that he and his enc
mics are equally indisposed TO give or take quar-
teri
WASHINGTON, March O. iGoo.
! DEAR SIR have had great many 'euef'
from friends IN different parts oil Inc STATE III re-
lation to union WIN the Caihouhtes III ''ic gu
- 20 too much so to he answered was
sounded nnon This ns,nt last summer when the
or,;cIes were ooina tbrongb the C,lboun naners
,or ro,aral cooyen,ion ot the nary ss II was
.aIIad IN meet and settle all differences. an
swered Instantly and trulv th.t vonl6 sooner
ar in coppc;l Win The six Thousand dead WIN
h,1 5;,d of Cbolar, IN :, Jou,s than on min
conyor,,o, with s,cb a g,nr of seams and thar
"a INV sentiment r. d,v
T5ora - hut ono nrincinIe IN which tho De.
oocr,cv and tho CaIhnun',es can meet in onv
sloc,,,n and thu, j. ,h. one which Calhoun sad
hsld ,he ~ ,nre,I,sr ..,be rohos,ve bond of
nuhIc oln,isrn Tho, may he trne If b,m nd
h;s hn, !, Is M, .rna of ,ne and nine. and viii
80 ), dnr,n1T 49, aiec,,ons hy s,a,d,ng cia,r
r. IN o,nna.,,,n ,,,,h h., vii mo-, ',,,x viii
,ha,,' ~. go n,,, ,als t.to To-, ,b,n, ,,.v,.
,ha;r go, anJ r,o or Ia, ms h,y, a
-. -, a,a., na..oor.,,. IT., n,,a,,,
81 C.i,'aa s., n,sn,;o,, Mi,
So ., -, - 80 .,' ,,.La,
ANa'.T 49,, :" II. 'e'" $50"
"u IN ~ II 10y ~ 49,, 49,, .rna nnhi,c
- 20, h..s,.,'' ,,. -. -
-, VIC N"' VIZ
"o ~ - , w. ooA IL;
ne ";''ou'' e'e1.ons' ,nis yea'' Iae .u,n
po'''' IA '"e .'aa VI n'" ,r, 80
,o'''S c"un' upon m.ssoui' ney oene'e tnes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

Fire al Be!io,rs fails.-At Bellows-Fdlls, On
Wednesday morning, ire bfoke out, winch
destroyed large machine shop, occupied by
Mansfield and AdFl.h (parlly InsBFedj; car
penler's shop occupied by Wan. Some mo H.
surauce); an iron Foundry, occupied by Chares
f. Iali INSURED; door, sash and Ollnd manu-
factory about to be occupied by Messrs NOf-
cross, together with several thousand feet OF ,u-
Der, and machinery lno insurance. and Il saw
mill, occupied By the Bellows Falls Caual Co
The buildings were mostly old but in good
pair, and all Belonged 10 the Canal Conp4ay.-
The whole loss Is vagiously Is ina'ed al ton
$4,000 to $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Diplomatic.

While Congress does nothing, President Tay-
lor and his Cabinet manifest a very colnmenda-
BILE degree of industry and success in managing
the foreign aff.irs of the country. To the good
things before accomplished is to be added anoth-
err, which puts an ED TO delicate and danger
Gus question, and al the same time places the Just
rights and interests Oft the country on an impreg-
nabIe basis. We allude to new treaty made
with England, settling the Nicaragua question
which treaty was signed on the 22d ult. and
has been sent to the Senate for ratification. The
magnetic telegraph gives the annexed abstract
of il:
The Nicaragua Treaty, signed by Messrs.
Clayton and Bulwer last winter, and approved in
March BY Lord Palmerston, has been amended
BY the addition of Protocol which has Just
been signed by the British Minister, (who has
the fullest powers for this purpose,) and the Sec
rotary of State. The treaty itself secured en-
tire neutrality inthe Mosquito country, and guar
anteed the free navigation of the Canal. The
protocol goes but little further but that litts is
to our advantage, or rather 10 the advantage of
the country through which the canal is to be
made. 1t embodles declaration that the Mos
quito country shall not be under the rule of a
formal British Protectorate, as il has been tor
many years, aud declares that nothing shall be
d,ne In violation OF the Treaty, which Treaty Sc
cures the neutrality Of the country. Troops
cannot be introduced there, nor can there be, as
there may be now and has beeE, any armed pos
session Of the country. Not only the Mosquito
country, but all OF New Granada, San Salvador,
Honduras and Costa RIGA are protected from
previous foreign interference. The treaty is a.
head of 81 the Monroe doctrine" which looked
only to no new European settlements on the con-
tinent for this 10 practical abandonment Of one
already made.
This treaty 10 one of the most important and
honorable that has been negotiated, and does m
finite credit to the administration, and to the
principal negotiators, American and British, IN
der whose la6orious Investigations the result has
been reached. Under it we may expect the ear
ly commencement OF the Canal, which is to u
mite the waters OF the Atlantic with the Pacific,
and Thousands Of miles saved in the transit of
persons and merchandlze between the Eastern
and Western Ocean. Thus commerce, under
the treaty, Is assured Of the protection Of both
the United States and Great Britain, and il to
be open to I'll nations upon terms of perfect
equality. -ss s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

The New York evening Posi- may save itself
the trouble Of whipping Mr.. Webster into the
traces Of the free soilers. He certainly is not
convinced that he has made false STEP" nor
will I've Oppose any policy because 1T is not sup
ported by the administration. We have no expec-
tasion that Mr. Webster will refuse " to connect
the admission OF California with bill organizing
government for the Territories either because
MIR. Clay Is in favor OF it, or General Taylor may
be in opposition Ia Washington Union.
Il sounds strange TO hear the Washington
Union defending, compl:ment,ug and speaking
as "by authority" for Daniel Webster. Aud
the compliments must be as offensive to himself
as they are mortlfying to his friends. 1t is pri-
ma faeie evidence that Wing has been dong
something ne will live to regret, when the Edo
tor OF the Union volunteers 10 defend him. If
Mr.. Webster had not before had any misgiyings
about the propriety of voting for Mr.. Foote'S
Omnibus Committee, he certainly must have
when be reads this passage in the Union.
Nor can we believe that he will relish this
compliment any the moro keenly, because it is
coupled with an impudent and unfounGed sneer
at tho President. Mr. Webster can doubtless
find sufficiently satisfactory reason for his own
conduct, without lssalIng the motives or policy
OF the President The policy of the President is
no "temporiaing policy" II 10 plain, practical
end patriotic. 1t not only commends itself to
the people, but it mus: be, ultimately and newt
ably adopted BY the Peoples Representatives. q.
-.aIh Epe Jsurna,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
italy.

A letter from Naples gives the following &C.
count of the accidents that beiel the visitors to
the summit of Mount Vesuvus at the close OF
the late eruption:
Hundreds visited the crater itself and the
mountain was literally dotted with little bright
star like points, ascending and fitting like VIII
o the wisps. The effect was picturesque in the
extreme. party Of American officers of the
squadron here, with characteristic and national
rashness and curiosity, approached too near, and
one OF the officers fine handsome young fel-
low received mass OF hot cacareous matter on
the right shoulder. which stripped the flesh 10
the bone as far as the elbow. He lies with IT.
tie hope of recovery. He is only two-and-twen-
ty, and remarkably amlable and handsome. and
quite the pet of the squadron and o. the ladies'
He holds the position of CommOderes naval
aide de camp, and is a lieutenant In rank. Only
few nights since we had seen blm at a ball the
gayest of the gay his fac manly form and feat
ures making him almost " the observed OF all OBJ
servers" But another accident, within ten yards
of the same spot, and almost at the same time,
terminated fatally. The victim Of his rashness
was Polish officer, who received mass of
stone of some tons weight, on the left thigh,
| which caused Il compound fracture, ana there he
Law and bled to DEATH his blood running down
into the very crater itself where it boiled, and
hissed, and steamed. A Neapoli,an gentleman
who related the particulars 10 US, nearly lost his
life in his exertions TO brlog the body down tie
side of the mountain. for at the tie the lava
and stones iell in al directions thick and fist
Another Individual, u native, had the right side
of lower jaw completely removed by sene
which was Shot obliqnely out of tie crater willie
he was stretching over peering INTO It's heiy
drpth-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Railroad from Montpelier to
Wells River.

The friends of the Montpelier and Connecticut
River Railroa6 assembled at Montpelier the 18th
ult.. and recommended
lst. The appointment Of q committee of one
in each town on the line of the contemplated
road. 10 ascertain the probable amount Of land
damages to be sustained, by the structure Of the
road IN such towns.-wI,at proportion Of the
stock ofthe road will be taken for such damage
and what amount Of the stock will be taken by
those living upon the line, to be paid for in lu,-
her labor. &c. and report TO the General Com
mi,tee of three on or before the FIRST day of April
next.
ID. The appointment of General Committee
ofthree. whose duty j, shall be to visit the OIL
cers Of railroads and other corporations, suppos-
ed 10 be interested in the completion OF this pro-
;sct and enlis, their influence and feelings in
,,s behalf. and ascertain of them .wHAr rnEr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

Fine Feat Of our Fremsn.- On Saturday af-
.on an alarm of fire was sounded, and the
fire proved to be in the dwelng-houSe of Mr..
A. s. Wing, two miles north of us. About ev-
cry body but the fremen thought it utterly i'm.
possible to drag engines two miles and save any
Of the buildings exposed. The thing ras done,
however, and the firemen were back IN little
more than an hour from the alarm, having done
nm their work IN first rate order. The fire was
confined to the rear part of the house, where it
originated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Bid of a Dough Face.

The locofoco dough-faces are getting bold a.
gain. Here is u tall specimen being that Of
James Buchanan Of Pennsylvania, who will con-
test Csss's claim to the Presidency in the next
locofoco national Convention. Jimmy is an ole
bachelor, gray as rat and homeiy as pair Of
tongs. The blundering way in which he is
couriing the Nulli6crs is by no means creditable
to his repu.ed galIantry:
Correspondence Of the Boston Journal.
Mr.. Buchaaan's friends are playing bold
hand for the next Presidency. The resolutions
in regard 10 Mr.. Calhoun, that passed the Penn
sylvania Legislature, were transmitted to one OF
the Representatives from South Carolina, and al
the bottom of the letter was a note, stating they
had been passed under the influence of Mr.. Bu-
chanans personal efforts, and that the writer ho-
ped that the South would appreciate his motives
and remember him hereafter!!!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

Fre.-The house and shed of Jacob w. Con-
roe, Esq, in this town, ION his farm u mile or
two from the vilage,) we're consumed by fire on
Sunday morning last. The fire was first discov-
cred about 3oclock. the family being awakened
just IN time to save themselves hired man be-
ing obliged to escape by the chamber window.
Mr.. Conroe's papers, but none Of his furniture,
were saved. The fire is supposed to have orig
mated from leach which had been filed the
day before. The loss is partly covered BY in
surance, in the Vermont Mutual. y,fidd,sburv
Register, 23d. a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

Hon. Thomas II. benton, U. 5. Senate.

Melancholy Deaths IN Ca!1orHii.-We learn
from the Brandon Post, thai De WIT c Ket-A-
an, youngest son Of Major BIinlrd kelchi.n. Of
Sudbury, died IN Sacramento civ, On The - ID
of January, under most distressing c.rcumstan-
ces. tie was lying i'll If typhoid fever, IN a
cloth tent without a floor, when the great flood
took place. Fire feet Of rrIter IN his wretchei
sick room, on the night OF the 9Th, compelled
him to be removed in boat, and alter many le-
mails the friendess wanderer was at last taken
in by humane stranger, in whose house he In
gesed until his death.
BY the same paper we are also informed ofthe
death of tho well know n Capt John dale OF tiao-
bardtun, who was dreamed, with seyen others, IN
the RAPIDS OF the Sacramento River, by The up
sl.tlng Of Il boat. He leaves widow IN HUI
bari;on. Rollin Reyes of Sudbury. was one OF
the number drowsed.- Uhivn Hing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
THE Slavery Question.

We place upon the irst page to-day bret,
sensible and manly speech, delivered in Con-
gress by Mr.. HEBARD of the second district
Mr.. PECK of this district has also been making
a speech, and substantially righ. too, with one
exception, according to the uery brief telegraph
ic despatch. We are obliged to deter an article
upon the subject:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Rail Road Notwithstanding.

Annexed is very sensible article, calculated
for the meridian of Boston, but to a good de-
gree useful in Vermont. There is single par
agfaph upon the swlndling ooeratoLs OF stock
johbers, which could well be swelled into VOL
uae. The fact is that the reported sales of
stocks Ia Boston particularly Of what are cal
led fancy siocks,' e. the stocks of roads un-
finished, undeveloped, or embarrassed are no
tests al al Of the real value of such stocks. In
three cases out of five Of these reported sales,
not single share is transferred aye, not share
is owned by the person who sells. How is it
then? 4 gang Of gamblers, without character,
without stock, and often withou. capital, enter
the market as traders in stocks They calculate,
for instance, that by taking advantage of the
real necessities Of some railroad company, and
BY any quantity of lying TO depreclate It's stock,
they may bring that stock down TO a certain
point in thirty, sixty, or ninety days: SO they
' sell, . as the phrase is - on time"-abeit they
don't own Il dollars worth of the stock. THIS
"sale on time' amounts to an agreemen. Of A.
to deliver to D. so many shares of stock on a
if A. and his party have succeeded in getting up
a panic and lying the stoch down below their de-
livering price, "A. will buy and deliver to B. /;
if not, lie will either fail, or pay B. the differ
ence between the contract price and the market
price. This is one phase Of sock gambling,-
the tendency of which is TO establish fictitious
marke. value of stocks, that alarms the stock
holders and the public and SO depresses the
stock far below its real value. If ich an oper
alton were to be performed upon real estate or
other property ofan individual, 1t would 0e stc'n-
ding, and if proved, the swindIer would be made
to suffer for it. 1t Is swinding when performed
upon corporations. Why csnnot somebody a"
fail in these matters expose the rascaliy OF the
stock garnb ers to the end that some provision
NAV be made to put an end to this sort of ras-
cality. The Boston presses have an opportunity
to Go New England good service in this line
In the mean time we unite with the correspond
eni of the Daily Advertiser in advising stock
holders to play into the hands of these rascals
As yet, little country stock has been sold: hold
Oh still: if the gamblers wish to play the gouge
game, let them play it each upon the other.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
A Bold Game.

On Saturday morning last, a young man by
the name of William w. Saith, laborer on the
railroad in this village, missed abou, $500, which
he had saved from his earnings for the last few
years, and which he kept in his trunk at his
boarding house. Suspicion at once fell upon
two of his fellow boarders who went BY the name
of George and Alonzo King, On Saturday A
ioDzo was missing; and, on enquiry, it was as
certained that he had entered his name pas
senger in the eastern and southern stages. by
the name of Reynolds, and had engaged pas
sage on the schooner Traveller, bound for Chl-
cago. He however went TO Prescott, and cnga-
ged an express to Kingston, c. w. Warauis
were issded by ID. n. Chaplin, Esq. for the appre-
hension OF the suspected persons, and they were
immediately pursued by officers Glynn and
Hou2 hton. Aonzo was arrested at Rockville,
and George at Ogdensbugh. On Sunday let
tiers were found upon the prisoners addressed to
them by the name OF Reynolds, and on the ex-
animation they admitted that this was their true
name. The letters were dated at Ferflsburgh,
Vermont, they pretending to have come FROM
Burlington, Vermont. On the arrest the officers
found upon Alonzo $l75. On the examination
Of Aonzo, George was introduced as witness III
behalf OF the people, aud among other Things, IN
order to account for the possession of the money
by Alonzo. testified that he had $50 IN his truak
which he had accumulated III different faces, by
teaching dancing schools in Rutland and Chlt-
tendeD, Vermont, from the middle 0. August TIL
the last OF February last, and that he gave has
keys to Aionzo, and told nim 10 help himself from
the trunk
This examination was commenced on Satur-
day, and postponed till Monday. On Sunday,
Aonzo confessed that he had stolen the money,
and on Monday was fully committed for trial.
George was arrested for perjury committed Oh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

~ Alexander s. Wilson, aged p years, d.
ed at the Mokelumne dry digging IN California;
on the Goth January. He belonged IN Iopshan'
this State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

The steamer United States" Capt P. T. Da-
Wis, and the " Burlington Capt. WIN. Anderson,
commenced their regular trips on Like Cham-
plain, as night line, oa the 18th inst. Both
vessels are in complete order, and are managed
by experienced and well known officers. Fare
same as last year.
The day line viii be ON as soon the canals
are open, and the business wants of the country
may require them iausbuTgh Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

Fire. The dwelling house of Mr.. Ebenezer
Peck, of Lyndon Corner, was consumed by fire
on the 18th inst. A portion of the furniture was
saved. Insured 5000 on the house and 5000 on
the furniture, in the Washington IN. W Coun-
ty Company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

The Railway Panic.

-, IS Tho v.I,a of ra,I,v., rr,,n.r,v ,vb;.i.
;s srcess;rs and ,pr,o,ouaL,, Some cause Jor
~ = nndsn;sbIe Tba, ,bers has been lack nf
a.s,ne,'v and slso had man,..emen, in The con.
s,rnc,;n1 If SINE If our Railways - nor dorh,.
a. No, that The Directors m some of the corno.
,,.;ors lave nee, too ,u,ch dish sed m ,.ngage
=, ,ha cons,,nct,on of branch lads nor the, n
So, c.-es ,bers have haen eyn'nded I.rco
e. 81 ,norsy mich u;Ii nroh,blv M, y;ai,
s,;,shle ra,,rns fo, ! Io,g ,me Il r~,bs, in
sa,,,a c,ses there has been er,,,varsnca in Tho
,n-rsn, e,nensee Is al.o as,n;,,ed
T, Is NOT unl;kelv that of the ore.t number NJ
r,;l,yavs which nave been charte,ed so,ns +. va
ha.n ~ will he bu;, which are No, needed
.nd ,heref,re gill no, v;aId a ooo5 income i,
,ro,,5 ho .,r.nce ;f ,b;s sl,,,lS no, ~ ~. q, h.
go go ~ Nv Po's " 'S
W. h;ah,r ,.h.h,. ,,.. a.. a;..;.;,
s.y po.ao '.,;s .na. .aS an 10 ' ="
IS ,;,s.,nrs IN ,s;,,s.r o,..,;a 49, -. Ill,
he ,sa,,I IF no other hsnef, I'LL ' ras,,, ~ !,
IN 1se'a .,,a g., =" s": ~
~. "" ~ ~. ,onLhalSa uiu
$50 ,tsa. ~ .,,anJ ;h s ",;S a.,;,
mi he more careful ,bsn hai n,,an hnrs,n,n
~ - ,h s ' as s..s ~" :. e., az
.S'~;h,a s,,,a,;.,.. ss n;.p $3.50. ~ ~. -
espo.Isiole s'lua,'o''' VI Dnectols anu espec.-
aiy, " PC s..ss e,e Sn'ei oiueeI' Me .!es,oe",
- soulu' ass.eet ene' ge'',, ano P'acuSai 1an
-o1e VINO aas P'oseu himself 70 pc quaiIneo 70
co'oue. sn1 nanssy ms own 'us'ness ven.
nnoen'ao'y rue, uial WINE every Jualclous
Pe'sen AZ "s p,i.a.e BUSINESS SEEKS .o' "'s ues.
sgent, even % n'en wages, ~hen oi'en' olt
small amount Is 20 ce risSeo' YET In corpofauons'
whose caP"a's oneh comprise millions Oh COLLARS
persons are someumes placed IN tne manage
ment, because tney have friends In lew busy
ana acIlse s'ocknoioefs' ana mus proper iega'o
n af IN, for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
State Loan.

An excellent chance is offered to any body
who wishes to make perfectly safe investment
Of cash at per cent See advertisement ofthe
Treasurer for loan Of $4,000, to be made in
pursuance of an act Of the last Legislature 10
oav off the Bank Fond due from the State.