davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

RaE weeks ~ my oogoeni vnicn s san inpr~ bs
- 81 4 boule sent 70 any part II he ca1nty r. H. ORA
IAN Lss esoxdray zeser soSs Thid ssr-, phlsdsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Gold Medal Trusses.--Benjamin's Brass
spring truss No. Barclay street. opposite the Aston House.
rusts grows weak from Retains the rupture
with and effects radical than all ether uussea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Clocks! Clocks!I ClOcks!!!-Variety i'm
nense.-One hundred and Gny models, opened.
Prices low. w. j. r. DALEY 4 CO.,
Marble Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

TO0thache Cured In Five Minutes, by DIR.
YOBIAS wonderful Venetian Linment pay; headache
half an hour Sold by all druggists and storekeepers Depot
g C0rtandt street. New York. Price Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Hrs. Partingt0n.-Thc Name OF this Bcne-
VIOLENT old dame is familiar all and is CANTRELL,
No 6 Bowery The ladies' model shoe dealer Ladies who
and ct only ls and rs pair and childrens shoes Of
equal excellence and cheapness, should remember CAN
TRELIiS, No 396 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

CarpctiDgs. Peterson ~ Humphrey, 3s9
Broadway, selling off entire stock Of icb
- following pricesyelvet carpets la yard; rich
~ DO, IS; rich Brussels do 81 Three-py, Ingram a.
nDkA, and AL other goods equally low.
PETERSON HUMPHREY, SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Great Bargains IN Carpetings--We have
IN store large stock Of IAN mportaons, comprising vel
vet tapestry Brussels hree ply and ingram carpeng
seos Ac. which srcsferng very low rates cash.
Beh Brussels II. and So. per yard
SMITH LOUEsBkRRY As Broadway Grand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

lion velvet carpets splendid English Brussels per yard
choice selection Of beautiful rugs and Also,
quisite table and piano covers.
HIRAM ANDERSON, 90 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11


Umpire CITY REGATTA CLUB-GRAND REGATTA,
~ Wednesday October i7h, a. the Red House Pleasure
yisedFiieen coats building for the occasonoher
be epresened-60 600 persons expected.
FIRST RAoE-FouR DARED BOATS.
Four Men and Four Oars
First Prize, purse $50 Third Prize, $40
second Prize, purse. 49,. 40 Entrance FEE $40.
SIX nag vainea al 80 70 80 Win ne hrs! prize.
Seventeen feet smooth work boats.
First Prize, purse. so Third Prize .......s2
Second Prize purse. 10 Entrance fee 81
THIRD RACE--CHAMPfoas--ONEP PAIR
Nineteen Zee. whitehall working boats
First Prize Gold Medal purse OF sl0O .,.... $3.50
Second Prize purse $50 Fourth Prize 10
Third Prize, purse 20 Entrance fee So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

pleased asonshed and beautiful specimens
woskmanshp, taste and skil visit Tules great fancy store
$40 Broadway His alra perfect worlds fair within It.
self and is decidedly the largest most beautiful and curious
collection rich fancy goods displayed in this country
comprising article Of this kind of goods manulac
tured in part Of the world II is impossible 70 conceive
how comfort LUXURY refined taste demand anything
tn he ound n TITTIE,S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Wlgs, Wigs, Wigs -strnnHers Waiting the
city Informed hat The best place hair IL
af MEDHURST co.'s, Y Maiden lane, where uhey have on
hand cheapest aud best assortment a wigs toupees ront
and back brads, curis &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
we are Selling Ladies' CATERS, of Our Own

manufacture for l0s ls l2s 14s 16s 18s and 2s pair
skppers ties and buekins for 6s Is 8s o. and los pair
MI warranted best quality Remember GORMAN'S Ia TIT
place, 10 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

MARSH co. by the Industrial Exhibition al Nations for
their new radical cure truss References al TO m snpe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Valentine Mott Willard Parker and John
NJ Carnochan. An extensive list mercantile and
9er gentlemen cured BY this truss be seen at Marsh
Co.'s No. ~ Maiden lane, New York, and Marsh Corles
Coz No. West Fpuyh street, Cincinnati, Ohio Open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
The Lampratype Il the greatcst friuppb

o. the SUMS peucngs Ia modern times The specimens Of
this ararge sine portraits aiken yesterday by Holmes
- Broadwaypresent tho most important days Of
years. A dawning a. the old picture <op.
Inc grand ampraiyps pictures. and viii enjoy treat
which he photograph aud dagaerreosyps iA % oHes
JONES A HOLMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

pILLECAHT sALMoNs vERzEgAY CHAMPAGNE -
brand champagne Is IN constant recep. OF large
shipments, and invites the attention Of The
s. N. ToArKrss. Aren't,
EEGLIsH Glr-FAvoRABLY KNOWN IN LONDON By
~ the sppelaon Of Old Tom, bottles and craught,
the wine vauh, 10 Wan street. GEO. T. kENDuM.
DURE JUICE PORT wINE-AY INVALUABLE ARTI.
l. vcle TOR persons state Of seaom
found outside The drug store On draUgb By o. f. MESDUM
IL Wal street.
RIO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN BuYERs-CHAM-
WATSON RESTORE, 10 Fulton st.,
Manmscnfers o. champagne and importers Of brandy and
'fs-
IN respectable business IN Brooklyn, trading with hotels,
having good cellar would sell for Of good
Ehtgn upon commission, or liquors. Address A. b.,
ITO WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS
bes green ana yellow grape and coqnac ois,
warranted 10 Initiate Jamaica and ~, Crox peach
Apps and +apessrry srandes Holland GIN whsks port
FEUCHTWAEGER, 70 Maiden lane.
ID EEDs CELEBRATED CORDIAL Grg-wHrcH HAS
III FaAneG much popularity n this country proof las
year having sold upwards a eighteen ihouand gallons
Ia LONDON, which he thousands IBIS city
prove py ls qualy, formerly he 6ser Of the
Piled many q ne nobg clergy and he public The arcs
= used by OIL classes from The 70 the royal ay also
N every hospital and out o. Engands great metropolis
Consequently strongly By AL the leading
members d the iacay. tbs imperial nqupr ~ the very
pgres u American grain. It's so dec
produced BIZ 81 he valuable resioraiyes ne
vegetable kingdom. Mr. r. stands open declare s he
DE az age sap age nv raseasns ~ Mr.. X eon.Srasrs
would be fayed least hundred per cent y al vsloem
guy Mr. pFeser. rs compliments z Old patrons aud he
nnuance o. he ils fAsi Twenty sree between
Second and Third assnuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

NAUTIoN-THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
~ negotiating taking six promssory notes made by
dated about he 18Th day Of sePtember 1850 three q
and $3s3 TO- the other three rum and
for 1919 &C. $50 y and $50 no. The viii not
paid by JOHN TERflEuN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Comb FactOry.-A rich assortment Of tor
nise shell combs the French patterns The variety
embraces every OF the imported, well home
tAcsure A. 4 j. SAUNDERS, 3sT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

AGood Mcdiclne.-Thc O1ygenated Bitters
the remedy dyspepsia discovered proof
ofhs read the certificates from members Of Congress and
other well known citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Hyatts Lie BaIsam.-Hheumntlsm In Its
most painful FORMS also scroa old ulcers and the
of diseases Of the blood debility liver complaint
kidneys, ncpent consumption &C. most certainly cured
by this great purifier Principal depot 45 street. Sc.
twenty-five cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
He, hot the Bedbuss, Oh,-

Csmeo-Daguerrcosypes WIiIamsnn-s, 249
Patton street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

L,0UND-oN BROADWAY, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
valuable gold pencIcase with pen attached which tho
owner can have by applying 10 Mrs. E. BARNETf Canal
rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Dinner Sets and Tea pers.-We OfYcr great
Inducements buyers OF these goods being
large, and prices at tho lowest remnnerane
w. j. y. DALEY A Co,
Marble broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

Saunders' Dressing Cases, containing NIL that
necessary for the toilet very portable and form
and for durability cannot be surpassed For sale at No Aston
HOuse and Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

CsasesAcro's Han Dye, Wigs and Teupess,
nd eminent shove all competition. suite Of elegant
syse Tor applying hs famous dye greatest stand
ed article Of s kind throughout the world new s,y e Of
Wp and oupees perfection ,xeD WhcleFse ana rexsO
MCxlSTADORO'e No. 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

The rats may run, but his pills VIII fetch EN-,
Before The old traps each 'en
LYONS magnetic po~dsr and pills world wide repu-
tsuop, ard should be without fasx or boz Only %
cents Depot, ~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11

LNOUGD-IE A FOURTEENTH STREET STAGE A
portemonnaie containing English and American money
which he owner have by applying at Gosngs restaurant
No. SOC Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

DILLECAHT sALM0N'5 vERzEgAY CHAMPAGNE
ID j. MEYER, Jr, No. IA Broadway, sole importer o. TIL
eebraed brand OF champagne IL IN recep; rg
shipments, and invites til. attention Of he trade and Others
Orders executed upon liberal terms -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-11
Auction Dry Coods. Great BaruaIns. -

F. II. LEADBEATER CO., a7 Broadway, WIN offer to-
day large lots Of elegant dress silks from g. TO ~
yard 1000 yards ofrch deanes and mernoes plaid
caameres shaws emboideries &c; also, 1000 pairs OF
cambria HANDKERCHIEF at 2s 3d. Also linens blankets an
nels, be- equally cheap.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

Improvement of Cattle

. Ma. EDroE: approve of the views
Of T. c., as to the many excellent quail
tiles exhibited by cattle in Addison Coun.
ty. submit, however. that the credit
Of these is due to the enterprise of those
in former years, who INTRODUCED improv.
ed stock. This is conceded to be the
case in the north part Of the County,
where particular credit is given to some
enlerprioing improvers. and the results
Of their efforts are distinctly apparent
at this day. in the stock of that neghbor-
hood. The effect Of such efforts is equal.
ly apparent in stimulating the ambition
of others, and leading them from gcner-
alton to generation to seek for ropuia-
tion in understanding aud perfecting their
own business. Many undoubtedly have
bred for themselves. and the better quail
tiles perhaps. Of some improved foreign
stock have thus been perpetuated I'M
awarcs. At any rate [ will agree, that
those which have bccu excellent for geu-
erations arc fit to improve from.
| trust an increasing interest is felt
in the exhibitions of the Agricultural
Society. The attendance upon them en-
courages those who have laJored to car
ry cut some particular improvements by
themselves They feel the encourage.
ment Of sympathy, batter stimulus per-
haps, towards useful improvements than
even that of competition. Each branch
Ct the family may have something to
contribute, aud all classes may bring to
it, at least an interest in its objects giving
to tha Fair the character Of tic L. orl:s
Holidays. y Contributor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26


The undersigned Committee of Corrcsnon.
dcncc a,poiutcd at a ucctiu,. of prlcri,tcs
from various States to the National Couucil
at PHILADELPHIA, held at TN, Girard House on,
the 18th OF June last after a full intercbnnoo
OF opinion with each other and lp,n con,ult-
alton with friends in several States deem il
cNpedient that a National Convention he
holden at AN early dav TO take ,ucb counsel
and action rs circumstances may rruuirp
We therefore recommend that such con-
vrnton he held in the CITY of Cincinnati. on
Wednesday. the DIST day of November nest.
The Committee wonld nrec nnou fine state
Council Of every State approving or cur pnr-
pose to take PROMPT measures 10 send a fun
delegation to said convention. each state So
lccting the same number OF delrratrS AS If is
entitled to votes in the Electoral College
and in the event that any State Council dc.
clincs or omitS to elect dclcgatcs. the com.
mittre suggests that local Councils or iudi-
viduals take such steps in the premises rs
may be necessary to SECURE the allotted rep
rcScntation In said convention.
In this convention We earnestly desire to
see represented all those who are in favor of
civil Freedom and Religions Liberty; al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
List OF Premiums Awarded at the
Vermont State Fair.

Sherman ll2rea5tS. .NfoHiouS Ist.
Premium. Myrirk X North. Bridp,rt.
So Oh ID do, I + Kelsey. Clarendon,
10
From four to seven years, Il Nearing
Orwell for horse by Black Hawk, Is :;
u best, d y Bennett, Bridport. 10;
hes; ycariiug, Newman < Woodbridge,
Vergeuues, 3 horse by Black Hawk
Mares st Jason Davenport. Mid.
dlcbury, 10 I'd. JAS. Barnes, Fcrrisburg,
10
IFHics. lst, C S stowo,l. Cornwall
3 yrs old, G "a, q Spencer, Barton, /
yr OLD colt 4.
Ii'ood5urY Moreaas Stations. lst,
i Davis, Springfield, 10 - do, Thos.
Roland, Cornth, 10.
Class No 2 four and under seven, list,
a Lyman and i Priest, Randolph, 10
I'd, l. ID Harlow Brandon, 10
Glass No 3, two aud under four, list,
W j Lawton, Dummerston I'd, Abel
Lyman, Randolph, 5.
One year oIds-uoue deserving.
Mares, lst, John Billiard, Stock.
bridge, 10 %, none deserving
Etl(ies Jesse Hines, Brandon. G:
I'd, II NJ Adams, Burlington, / yr
old. John lngraham, 4
Buf|Hsh lorgans-SaHicns LIST,
Sias Towne, Barre, Is ; ID, U IL Pen,
niman, Colchester, 10.
Mares LIST, Hall \ Sprague, Wal
liugford, Is.
F1llies. LIST, j p IL Burke, Wood
stock, e
HamJhfoHianS ami olhey 6lood-
Stations list, JAS II Noble, Young
lIambletouian," Is; I'd, David Briggs,
Mddlebury, 10.
Best colt two and under four, list Hi
ram la Wiley. Dorset, 7 ID, J B Valen-
tine, Tinmouth, 5.
Mares list, ThadGeus Terrill, Mid.
dletown, Is %, j II Haynes, Middle
town. 6.
hTHies, LIST, J NJ Noble, Tinmouih,
6; "a, NJ Harvey, Clarendon, 4
Foreign Horses Morgan Blood. lst
7 yrs old and over, j f. Maynard, Low
ell, Is LIST, under yrs old, L S Xii.
burn, Whitehall, n Y, IS; list. colt, I'M
der four years, n Winslow, Chanplain,
n Y. s.
UamJietOnian Bi0od. LIST, S b
Bradley, Washington Co n VS..
Warcs LIST, ii X Parsons.
Mdtched U0rScs lst Sam'l Moore
Sho'eham, u; 2d, S Tyler, Colchester
10; Sd, Geo Il Stone, Monkton, s 4th,
Atwell 4 Everest, Vergennes. ..
Gchtings and Mares. Geldihgs- list,
G Norton, Bennington, 6;2d C b Ballard,
Hartford, A. Sd, j S Morrill,, Stratfor d,
,.
Mares. Ist, A L Bingham, Corn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

viously takrn place at KerpiKeuv.and in
which Il cIuin pa>ha lad distinguished
himself, the Russians ro-pass' d the So
ghanly DIgh, and Ere roum is now com.
/ pletoly relieved
lrALY.-Cholera still RACES ia Central
Italy. Ia Northern Italy the disease
still RACERS, although somewhat abatcd in
virulcnco.
The London Times has an editorial
evidently put forth as a feclcr-suggest-
I ing that an English aud French Ge.t
should be sent IL Naples, although -
(says the Timosl neither France nor
, England would accept a rood OF King
'Do mbc's' beautiful territory. 1t ishow.
ever, question ii France and England
arc not traitors to their high mission.
when they acquesco in the lnhction of
such iutolcrable evils us tho King inHicts
upon the dcfcrcol,ss roI ulation Of the
Two Siciiies. If the Noapoitaus should
ever be strong enough to take the mat.
ter into their own hands, there is no one
in Western Europe but would bid them
God speed I"
RuaslA.-- Mercantile letters from St.
Petersburg contain no general news
The rate OF exchange teuds dJwnwards
The heavincss is attributed to the LARGO
amount Of paper issued to meet the TX.
penscs Of the war. Expectations are gen
eral that this paper will be redeemed By
the proceeds Of loan to lie raised when
the war Is over.
The NIshni Fair for manufactures and
importers is going off favorably-good
prices being obtained, and deLis being
fairly paid.
The BALric-Tho Nu,ture arrived at
Danlzic On Friday night-shg is not so
seriously injured as was at first supposed
There Is not any news If importance. The
weather is very bad. The fleets are
healthy
DisrREss IN ODESSA. The CAptoin Of
frenci. lrig who was wrecked near
Odessa, and remained in that city until
exchanged, has just returned to Marsoil-
les. lie gives Il lamcntablo account of
the general distress which prevails among
the inhabitants of Odcssa,-aud many
hitherto opulent families he says, are lit
orally starving. The inhabitants are in
constant apprehension of being lombard
ed. The town is mined
DAMAGE 10 SEuAsToroL. - General
Gortschakoff writes from Scbastopol hat
the Qualifications have greatly suffered,
and that the garrison has experienced
considerable los es
Writing on the l1th, the Prince no
tees the new bombardmcnt commenced
on the l5th, aud adds, "on our side. de.
spite the Violence Of this hombardmept
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
LFrlcIs or TIE EoMBARpNENr OF sWEA-
BORG.


The Paris NonUcur. Of ;, pit. e. rub
fishes the following -
The additional details collected at
llclsingfors confrm the statements n!-
ready made respecting the losses Of tho
enemy. which have been very consiiera-
bic and, moreover. they make known to
Us the damage caused 10y our prcjecties
Thus 1t was NOT, as supposed only to
withdraw the Russian three decker an
chored between Gustayswaard aud Bak-
holmen that the enemy took away that
vessel from the passage in which it had
been placed, HIT and perforated by the
shells, that Vessel was sinking, and the
Russians were obliged to tow her into
shallow water She is still there. living
over on one side, aud full of water.whicil
explains the inclined position in which
she was seen from the sea. Consdera-
bic storohouscs Of corn and -four destined
for the troops were consumed by the
flames.
Great fears were entertained that the
allied sluadrons would attack and burn
the town Persons who have visited
Sweaborg since the bombardment, have
stated that the principal buildings des-
troyed in the citadel are
Two powder magazines.
Two shells magazines.
One magazine full Of fax and ropes.
Two storehouses, containing corn and
flour for the troops
Oue pitch manutactorv.
One large house, containing hospital
stores for the army
Seventeen private houses.
The house Of the Governor Gener al
and his Chancory.
Eighteen vessels hit in the basings.
The granite qnays are damaged by the
shells.
Finally, the shells which fell on board
the manot-war wounded ninety.six men,
who were conveyed to the town hospital.
but the number Of killed IL not known.
The number of killed acknowledged is
1000 but it is supposed at Helsingfors
that tho nImber is much greater At
the present moment the hospital at Hell
singfOrs is fall Of wound cd from the cit.
adel, and, not being large enough to con
tain all who have been brought there, it
has been found necessary to lodge them
with the inhabitants
REPuLsE OF the RUSSIANS AT KARs.
The J0urHai dc ConaantinoDLe Of
the 23d contains the following -
A courier has arrived from Kars, who
has brought to the government the fol,
lowing news, which it has published in
special bulletin AT o'clock in the
morning Of the 4th of August the Rus.
slams advanced with all their forces a.
gainst the entertainments of Kars, and
made an attack against the battery Of
Kanle. A combat of artillery took
place. and lasted for two hours. The
Russians, who had lost great number
of men, then retreated.
In addition to the dead and wounded
whom they carried off they left more
than 100 men on the ground 1t is also
said that one Of their Generals has been
killed. One Of their guns was so injur-
ed that it was abandoned. The,Ottoman
troops ia this affair displayed tho great
est bravery, aud, thanks to the positions
which they occupied; their loss was very
trifing. After a combat which had pre-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
The Approaching Session.


Oar Legislature commences its auuual
session two weeks from tomorrow. So
far as yet appears. there will be little to
occupy its attention, AMI three weeks
would be ample time TO complete its
work. We venture to say. nevertheless
that all expectations Of short session
compared with those If previous years
will prove d,lu,iyc We doubt not
questions will arise, and assume great
importance least in the opinion of
many memhcrs-of which We now hear
comparatively little The time will ucv.
er come. probably, when there will be a
want Of subjects f,r legislaton-and
we fear the time will not S0o, come when
the matters really most important, and
Of pressing necessity, will receive their
due share of attention.
Some movement will undoubtedly lie
made towards the perfection Of our COM
mon school system or rather towards
the establishment Of one: for really our
present laws on that subject cannot be
named system except by courtesy
Are there not real patriots enough in cur
Legislature to see that this mattoris taken
hold Of at the start aud made Il Ie0itng
oijcct Of the session! Let there be but
harmonizing spirit among those who
take deep interest in the subject, aud
determination to spare no pains to secure
the necdful legislation, and there is
good reason TO hope that our State may
no l1ngcr be left to lag at such dis.
tanco behind all her noighbors. in Ecr
provisions for the instruction Of the ris-
ing generation
A further effort will also be made, we
have reason to suppose, to secure some
State supervision Of the Railroads with
in tins commonwealth. Ii not already
too late to be of any practical service
as it certainly is to accomplish what such
supervision might once have done for US
we hope some feasible plan will be
adopted for this purpose. \ great deal
of iniquity has heretofore been cover.
Cd up, in the management of our rail.
roads, which such supe ryision would have
exposed and prevented.
An attempt will be made towards n
general rcmodclling of counties-or of
at least removing county seats-on the
east side Of the mountain. In Windham.
Windsor, Orange, and Caledonia Coun-
ties, especially, there is a strong demand
for more convenient location Of coun.
" buildings, at points accessible by rail
road. In peifecting this arrangement, a
new county will perhaps be formed chief
ly Of the large county of Windsor
We observe that several applications
for the charter of new banks are mott.
fed, though by no inca ms so many as in
some former years. There are probably
too many banks in the State already, fur
The profit Of stockholders, if not enough
for the convenience of the public,
We shall endeavor 10 give full iufor-
nation on all matters of Consequence oc-
cupying the attoaticn of the Legislature
whatever they may be-during the
session.