davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
NOTICE.

Notice.
CAPTAINS Of Volunteer Companies throughout the
" respectfully informed that the Commissioners appointed
by purpose Of obtaining
these Items they are delivered hs
pest they issued Immediately, according priority Of date
81 orders. CHAhLE2 DIhh0cK,
Captain aud Superintendent Armery
Richmond, Va, January 9, 1891. ise-e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
MA.N sEREET HOSPITAL FOR SLAVES

MAN SEHEEh HcSFlIAL FOX sEANES.-
IVA This Hospital situated the OF Main and Goth
streets and Is admit ably adapted In aness privacy and health
ness Of position TO the purposes for which has been
namely Por MEDCAsURGICAL and 0BsTETRICAL treatmen
OF SLAVES The rules and regulations governing this Institution
have already been published circular containing foil parcu
lars will be furnished those who may desire further Information.
TERHPatents per week, 50; less than week. 81 per diem
Guthe aggregate shall not e1ceed The charge for jul oeek
Patients attending the daily examinations mot for Hos
pta connnemen charged the regular fee adopted by the profess
sion At large The above charges include board medicine medical
attendance and nursing Surgical operations charged according
to rules Of other Hospitals Of the city For further information
apply 70 the Physician resident at the Hospital to either Of the
undersigned Physicians and Proprietors.
Frs. ". HANCOCK, NJ D.,
Main St, bet. Sd and an. No. 100 Main ST.
at. GEO. PEACHY, NJ. D.,
Exchange Hotel, or Grace St, bet 5h and Str.
A. s. VEST n. D.,
FRANKLIN st., below Ballard House, It'll Main.
PHILIP 8. HANCOCK, NJ D.,
Resident Physician.
CYCUs BROOKS,
myls-dAcQAvly Resident Assistant.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

SEEIors lNUNpAUoN.-The recent protracted rain,
continuing three four days has produced cxrlor-
binary rise In all the rsams this portion Of the State.
james river is higher than az any other time since
lS41, when AayOs bridge swept away. All The
wbtryes submerged and a matter of course, the
has entered the cellars and easements of many
houses situated the river aud below the level OF the
flood The reports from the upper country represent an
almost Unprecedented condition Of aiirs On the Fred
ercss5u-c railroad So miles above Richmond, the whole
country IS said bc under water rendering the passage
OF trains impossible. This visitation has occAsoutd
heavy losses but have means so present OF esiiu a.
ting he probable amount Of damages here elsewhere
or Of giving the names of those Who have suffered.
SOUTHERN RIGHTS B,LL"-We are requested 70 an
nounce tina; a subscription bail will take place at Military
Hall mex. Tuesday night-.he proceeds to be ppied to
the purchase of a Southern CoH'sdeyacy t,g, 70 be
erected on 18th street We TAX, 70 for granted tha. III
Sec ouiss Nh0 are no. con trained 10y conscientious
scrGDes vl Contribute che success Of this eutcrpre
and that Black Republicans If there anv here sre AZ
liberty 20 subscribe. Toe southern Rights cotl-
lon vii be introduced at this ball. lt does not vary ma
teris from any other figure except that he cal Sc
cede" Is substituted for back To D, ees' "Dxe' Is the
only appropriate tune although "OT % Cha-' ston early
in the Morning" viii do It played with spirit
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

SECOND SUPPLY NE w
49, GOODS,
OPENING IN STEAMER THIS DAY.
Black SIX MSntes, newest styles and patterns
Brsutif1l n rntuc >haVla
1h'hct Shav's. rae article.
ksgsnt Wake Sui.S
81 .niil H-rr further gcpply.
Most beautiful Oezand.es-vyry cheap
French Jscl1stg. iu great t.J very cheap.
Mourning Goods Ia vsriey-auous Sh,ch are very cheap
Baregss, Grenaiine Bareges, Chai.lcs, &C. - . . . -,
SAM'L NJ. flNCE n W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
=
lit qYMiN,M.D,
arS-iar3R fnr N, nwners Of tn negrors.

TsVO PHYSICIANS hssclan IN ia practice who
T. sides ofthe Watering Places Wesen Va and Is
DESTROYS OF removing TO the South, will sell his properly with the
god viii Of his potin property VII h he proposes SELL
consists OF large and comfortable Dseing with all necessary
houses stables aud negro houses about 30 o. good
and About oaehi TIE land well n beIei and ihe ba &c
meadow and land, and furnishes the proprietor sbus
dsrty with his frewoo hay and pasture His practice las been
worth to him for years, from q 800 to 5000 per annr
and consists IN part Of practice anon the v9s at % q
during Summer season. and throughout the nesboihood during
the
He will remain rracce with the purchaser until the neI
Pail Introduce t!m As car into his practice. He
will exhibit li.books to Physician desiring to purchase
rs price Tor this property With The good will Of his practice
sG0 payable ooEs2 900 in hand, and the balance in
and years with lteI est.
Apple uiors Addressed to M,sss Bell Alto; ney
Law sauaion, Va. will receive prom atent on ep5-Nii
VIHGINgA-at ccui' Court, cont nued ty adjournment
and hei Coz the city Williamsburg and county Of James
Edward ssIpe, Surviving psrtn:r, &c, Paatla.
John A. Henley administrator o. Lucul Cary, At Gi,
l. Appearing that Robert Anderson personal
George SoGha deceased hiss departed this M and that hJ
salt regulay revived against Helen ~ Southe tie
this day. again heard the papers foreriy read
argued COUNSEL consideration Shereof the Court
doth sdI1dg order and decree that one OF tn Commissioners
h proceed TO execute TIE nerocuorY decree pro-
Ia e twenty seventh day December
thousand digit hundred and iy three said Helsn Souha
tbe nrsent representative of George w southa
10 reader M which said deere. said Robert
was render aud said IN all respects
as II the name said Helen H. southE ed in said de-
cree In Robert Anderson wherever the
nd lasteat o. she advertisements directed by aid
decree OF December twenyeyenth og.and eight hundred
nyhree the ComoneT who under this decree u
directed In said decree for four consecutive weeks
in me pub hed In the city Norfolk city
Richmond And Is is ordered that the Hopkins
yyng partner aga!nst souhas administrator Of
John II against Edward A. senple ami Others be
solIdated with this suit. .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
rN nE,v KENT COUNTY COrRT M,RCH

TN NEW KENT COUNTY COVSr miHCH
i IRA 1851. on the motion Of R0hERT H1wLE, personsl
rep Charles Bnn decd and pearng The lt
fac.lon ii Court "a more:h apsd since
the a lGcaon said Robert aye
said Charles Binns deceased Is ordered III creditors
Of Charles Ri deceased 10 prodice their etms sgan5t
tire Estate ofsAf BINS before John Christian the Con-
issonrs Of this Court bre the l0h day II Nav next
and shew II any they whv the raid Robert Hose
personal representative Of said Charles Bpn shall
the distributes o. the said Charles Bnn the said estate,
whou. req1rng Of then the Usual renSng hnd Tht copy
OF this ord be Published four urceve weeks
the Hchmont Wig and a another copy be si a the door
Of the Court Boue tbs County the h Day Of two success
slye terms Of the County Court. copy;
ap3-v4w BAT. d. CiiRISTIAN, ID. c.
TEBGsNtA: At Rules hid In the Clerks Once az the CT,
cut Court the Richmond, the hrt Monday In April
1861, % ug the first day OF the rnonih)
James Duulop Tho W.acCapce.T aftsers eoiar nrs
NESS unccr the style Ct DuElop a Mecanee Pr.
GgdfaSt .....- I'm Dsp-
Il 8 Jordan roAn O. VIM, and Gsorre W. yirsAs late
par ners under the style Of Jordan, VIM Co pne
The object OF Il 10 rc1yer on the dsieHa,ps seven
Hundred aud Aty Dollars and Thrs Cents With
tel thereon from Of June 1900 I'LL paid Amdsvs
h.yisg been I'D that Jordan one Of the esfsa
dsn.s we named OF this cemnonve.h the
said defendant Jodsn required 70 appear uthin oss
NTH publication hereof and do uha necessary 70
project bis Interest 10 this suit Cory Tss:s a..
sp<-isvtv 'AnE sLlsfh Sri-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Forthe cure Of
CONSUMPTION, BRoScnTis, CoCGH5 AND CoLIs.
TIE MsKoRA AatBicL
Discovered by
MISSIONARY,
WHILE Travelling ~ ARABIA.
The NAKoRI kRGBCA Consumption.
The MAE0BA AKlmC4 crres Bronchitis
The Ms "a Sore throat Cough and Colds.
The HtKcEl Asthma seFoula and I'm rure Of
the Blood
Tbs q4ed remedy for the FRS: time prodacei to the
public
II proydenaY discovered by Missionary while travel
lng in Arabia cured OF Consumption hy Its AFTER bis
prcpoun hoYCcs by learned ys!-ars IN Fur'pc
Import the MtEof ARH direct from Smyrna through the
house Gloon ard Go ppu7 and have always hand full
supply put Up bottles eady iOE VI lgl drecti0is.
Price dollar per bottle. Sent ~ mall receipt Of price and
"a cents for postage.
FOR sale, wholesale and retail, by -
LEEDS. GILMORE 4 Co.,
importers Of Drugs and Medicines,
No. 81 Liberty st. Nav York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE o.
adj me
ONLY DYE

ONLA Oh
Tor Who desire The color q their hair changed WIN
sAfv snty and rpidty sh atc q desire Ma
usctaretb By CHRlsTADORO Aston House, New York Sold
everywhere AMI applied By AL Hair Drsssers mhlS-d1wm
~BAA RS PREMIUM BIT
EN~8 n conceded % be The most delcors, whole
some ehectazl ton IN he World used By almost fam
Iy Ia ysGSA. solely FOR ht climate and shOud be
the every southern Family for al din
and oovs They fall %
o. DTsrEA Nervous Headache te VIII pain IN ne
stomach or bowels hey give immediate reef tsoderet
nysrs aad deotsted persons hey VII give vital
energy T. whole Tey need trial % give them
precedence over al Btter Thee otes be had Of
hsssrs GRAY PURCELL LADD co, and By al prominent
Durrsts Ia ne city Rchuond aud essshere 10 Virginia and
North Carolina Aso BY @ sTOrr CO. Sab ngton City,
G; CANDY GuPIS co Patiraore; AfAhNEsIVCA CO.
PhnAdelphia. and BARNES PARK. Neu Y-rk
Orders hled BY addressing bAhhh ftopHetoI
Feb. e-dke Aebmonl, "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
NOTICE.

ysyfF nu ueeng Stockholders Of The Bank OF The Gem
r.uwe.h reid their Banking House. the city Of
kieAmand on WEDNESDAY, The 10Th day Of April
mh9S-eotd J. b. MORTON, Cashier
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

49, DEk. j. w. GAREgs sA.-DyAR
- sIR-Ihave for months used In family Fem
Piles justly celebrated Baking 70 drrs and take pleas
ding them all families tie best article
have making light sweet spongy bread There Is
bread when Pies Powders used
Respectfully, }. RICHARD LSwyLIss:
p.,.-, Z. Iri- %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

tr oruos ov PIE VINO. April 10. 1851
TOBACCO AND WHEAT.

The following is statement of the inspections of To-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.

No State in the Valley the Mississippi offers great induce
the settler the Illinois There is portion Of
The ward where all CT the conditions Of climate and soil admir-
bly, combine produce these great staples CORN and WHEAT
IS the Prairles Of Illinois.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

The receipts of Wheat, at Richmond from LIST July to
THE PRovENDER TRADE

The following is comparison OF the quantity (pounds
Of og forage weighed the public scales in this city, from LIST
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

tIE attention ofthe enepng and Industrious portion OF the
= community directed following and liberal
Inducements offered them by the
UTrNOTS GENITAL railroad COMPANY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

A VALUABLE BOOK.-Maegregor's John CONNER
eiAl Statistics, Digest Of the Productive kesourees, CON-
relsl Lesatve Customs T.G Navigation Port aud Quar-
an,ne Laws carTe shppng Imports and Exports and the
Moneys Weights and No surts Ct al nations including al sr
ing, LOadon edition, fer salsA hAspv lsa
mhA pse>'ssfs sss ''Asss'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

Over sOoOO OF private capital have been expended the
system CT Illinois Inasmuch part OF the moons from
Of these WORKS. with valuable public fund In lands to
diminish the State expenses the LIGHT and must
uueuty every day decrease.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
AEExANDFR,s sELAWEAU.

E1o2 sAgE PFlEvArELY.--A 10. l sEAasPRsss
y and CHk'iBEhHlID Auy wishing 10 purchase via
please call a. the American Hotel isli--b
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

h they VIII perceive, viii enable them, by proper
Industry provide comfortable homes for them
selves families with, comparatively speaking, very little espi
al.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

ANDES. WINES, &c.-A lasge and we'll selected
stock BrAndies, Wines Whistles receiving and for
NIL y YANcEY 4 HARRISON,
mhi2 No 2i9 Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
PIEDMONT HOUSE.

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN nth AND 18th STREETS,
Over Blair and ChamberIayne's,
t Day Boarders taken There two tpacous this
house vacant at present ap5-c3,s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

SKLDEN A MILLER Corner i4th and Gary streets,
- have In store fu assortment Groceries. Wines and Ia
quor choice qualities which they disposed 70 sell ~ e
prices CASH usual time 70 prompt pay
ng euOnsra lneuded In assortment u be ound me hnes
qualities OF BrAnds Wines imported into the country
portion Of which have been Imported by ourselves, 10 SUIT we
| ra,s 81 hoa- string he very ehoieest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

How THE RArToNs ARE DRAWN. - The
method Of procLring the soldiers ration is
stated in a communication from the Office Of
the Commissary General Of Subsistence, as
follows,
Each captain Of company makes 70
his Colonel u r.turn, stating the number CT
men in his company, and the number OF
days drawn for, sigued by him. These com
pany returns are consolidated By the regi-
mental Quart rmaster, and signed by the
Colonel. This return is an order on the
depot or Brigade COumisSary for that guam
tity Of stores and it is the duty Of the rcgi-
mental Quartermaster to see that he receives
the full amount, and that it is all Of good
quality.
When the stores reach the regiment, it
Is the duty OF each captain to see that his
company receive their due, as drawn for by
him on his return, and that the quality is
good
The increase Of rAtions. made by the act
Of the last session, gives each mln now 4
pound Of pork or bacon, or pound Of fresh
or salt beef, and - ounces of bread or flour,
or ! pound of pilot bread.
Beans, rice, potatoes, coffee, sugar, salt,
candles and soap are furnished at the old
rate, SO much to every 100 ratioas. The
quantity j, ample, and the Com1niss11y
General slys. &" If tue reglmental Quarter.
master and captains attend to their duty,
the mon mast receive thcir fall allowance as
set forth in tie ration above ana II an
article but Of good quality"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

GEN. E. \. HITCHcoCE.-The \. Y. Tn
June says
" Gen. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, late In
spector General in the United States Army,
an officer of acknowledged merit, has offered
his services to the National G ,ve-nment-
He was graduated at West Point in lSl7,
entering first the artillery, but afterward at
his own request being transferred to the in
fantry lie was on duty for some time at
the Military Academy, was then charged
with the superintendence OF the Northwest
ern Indian department, and subsequently
served in Florida and in the Mexican war g,
where he was twice breveted. lie was later
sent to the Pacific Coast as Military Com
mandant Of that division, and in lc55 re-
signed his commission on account of diff
Guilty with JEFF. Davis, then Secretary Of
War"
Gen. Hitchcock is a native of this town,
well known from his childhood to the older
inhabitants and not only by them, but by
all who made his acquaintance later In life,
after he had been for many years in the pub
lie service, estimated rs only a man Of stcr-
ling integrity, thorough gentleman in his
manners, an unpretentious lut excellent
scholar, an able and gallant officer, and a
sincere patriot, can be. Ills occasional visits
here 50 long as his honore1 mother was
alive, were opportunities for intarviaws Of
most pleasant remembrance to all who par
ticipated in them. Since his resignation We
believe he has been resident at st. Louis, oc-
cupyins his retirement chiefly with historical
and literary pursuits. His scath'ng letter
to Gen. Pillow, occasioned by that winCy
PERSONS attack on Gen. Scott (of whose
staff he was one) for his conduct in the
! Mexican war, which was reprinted ia the
| Free P,esS, will be remembered by many OF
our readers, no less for the keCnness with
which he dissected Gen. Pillows compound
of falsehood and insinuation, than tor the
elearness and beauty of its style. All who
know him will say with the Tribune hi,
knowledge, general experience and high
personal character, render him most de-
sirable acquisition to the service. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
Glre Iree Ntfss
BJRLINCTONs
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 80, lsGI.
THE WHITE FEATHER.
i}J RLING ON

Peace we must have-peace at all risks at all
5szsTds anl by any concessions; the people are
calling for PEACE"
This alioct cry for quarter comes from
the Chanp'mn CrIeen, journal of the
democratic persuasion, Of tender years an
Solatinous vertebre, on the other side Of
the Lake. That there should be a mortal,
out Of rebel pay, capable Of such a whine, is
mortifying to humanity. The northern
man, who now, after such a defsat as that
of Bull Run, begs for peace. is either a
coward or a traitor, and it matters little
which. If Ilaeed in the army, he would
either desert to the enemy or run ike
whipped dog at the first yollcy.
But there are few, we are thankful to be-
lieye, to join IN any such cry for-laugh it
sickening to repeat it-"peaoe oi al RISKS and
By any concession" The People are not call
ing for it. On the other hand, they were
never more in earnest or carried Il sitter
upper lip, aud if tomorrow the word should
come that Washington was burned, It's de-
tenders again routed, Scott a Mcclellan kill
81, and the President and Cabinet fleeing
fer their lives. the response Of the North to
demand for surrender would be mot peace at
all hazards buD " 'ce hare but jua Jlgun to
Tghk" When Bul-run has been retrieved,
amt the R-helhon brought fairly to it's
knee, peace can - talked about tai then
never.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

PARTY Inns OBLTLRArED- We OBJ
serve that our democratic cotempordHes in
aencral and the Bellows Falls ArguS in par
ticuIar. in announcing any change in post
masters. keep playing upon the same
.. chunc." the words vary but the music
runneth thus Party Lines Obiterated -
We have never held tha5 party lines are OBJ
liberated; on the otLer hand we believe they
are as distinctly drawn now as at any iormer
period. There are two parties in the country
and their principles are as vide asunler as
the poles. The one party instigates scces
SION and applauds treason; the other Is bound
to put down rebellion, stop secession and
punish traitors. 1t is not difficult to decide
to which party the l5glts belongs .-Pb@a'f'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

The iTH REGmENT.-The Argus says -
Chas. B. Stoughton, of Bellows Falls, has
been appointed Adjutant of the 4th regiment.
of which his brother is Colonel.
DR.. Allen, of White River junction, Is to
be surgeon, and DR.. Childs, of CastIetcn,
assistant surgeon.
J. Halsey Cushman, Esq, of Ben nington,
has been appointed Quartermaster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
TIIF STATE OF THINGS At THE
SOUTH.

\ private letter IRON young lady,
daugh,r Of former resident Of Burlington,
who left here four years ago and now resides
in " ashington, to d relative in this place,
has cen rlaccd in cur lands, with the priv
ilege Of making some extracts from it. The
writer was brought up at the South and has
been teaching in Alabama She left that
State several weeks since, for Washington,
reached Manassas, aud was there forbidden
to proceed spent three days in the camp,
the only lady in it. and was then obliged to
return 90 Ahhama. After two weeks stay
there. another attempt to reach home proved
successful by the way Of Nashville, Cincin-
nati, Harrisburgh and Baltimore, though at
an expense which absorbed the fruits Of eight
months teaching and $40 besides.
The writer mentions distressing want Of
water and very poor food in the Camp at
Nana.sas. After description Of her jour
ueyings, she proceeds
"I am very thankful Rm out Of " Dixie at
last, and hope I shall remain out TIL after they
learn to treat people dccenuy. Notwithstanding
I was raised at the South, they set spies me.
The Vigilance Committee visited us day or two
before left and when wet to town was inform
ed thst-I could not leave. left without asking
theiv permission, but daring them to keep me.
-yas not afraid Of any Of them, and they knew it.
fc Tr,iV- is
brother against brother and father against SON
When in Nashville heard Northern gentlemen
who resided there, saying they hoped the first
persons they met on the battle field would be their
Northern relatives, their fathers.and brothers, as
they would CONSIDER it privilege to shoot them
if they were in this 1.-THE Northernl army. Isn't
il awful There are many Union people in the
south, and as Foster of North Carolina says 1--WE
don't ask the army to subiugate the South, but to
free the majority, who trampled upon by an
7rmed minority" One who has Union sentiments
aud dares express them is in absolute danger Of
losing his life. Oae Of my cousins suspected
OF sympathiziug with the North and forced
. take the oath of allegiance. AMI even
after that could not find a who would trust
him for pound Of sugar. At one time VIC had
no four, and only little corn meal and some
.,of C, no sugar, nor butter nor mollsscs. And
although on our own land when spoke any
thing VIC did not want the world 10 know we
were compelled to whisper it. Letters coming to
the family were opened and read by any one who
chose and the contents talked on the railroad
to a crowd. and ten to one those to whom the let
ters we're directed yer received them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
LIE pENANps OF TRAITORS

At the present time, those citizens IA
some of the border States, who sympathlze
with the Confederates, think it hard that
they cannot be at peace and at war, in the
Union and out of it, at the same time. They
claim the protection of the Constitution as
in time of peace and universal obedience
to the laws. while they render secret and,
when circumstances admit, open aid to those
arrayed in arms against them. They assault
the forces moving to the defence of the Cap
ital they convey supplies and arms to the
enemy; they recruit his ranks openly ana
by stealth, and to effect these objects they
sometimes avail themselves of official posi-
ton and authority derived from the govern
ment which they assail and when that
government in self-defence interferes to ar
rest these reasonable movements and machi-
nations, they clamor that the liberties of the
citizen are invaded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

The VERMONT PATRIOT DETUNCT.-Ihe
Vermont Patriot announces that Mr.. &. NJ.
Brown having failed to fulfill his contracts
the estate Of c. G Eastman has taken back
the establishment, and that no paper will be
Issued till an arrangement shall be made Tor
the future publication Of the Patriot that shall
promise to be permanent 1t invites Il pur-
chaser and thinks there is pressing want
Of '' a proprietor that shall cry out against
the inolfcicncy at Washington and in YER
mont that has almost seemed indictabie Tor
giving aid and comfort to the enemy; and
whose pen shall aid and rallying the whole
force of Young America to the protection oi
the Uniou.
Touching the cry business. the Journal
says the Patriot has cried itself to sleep
poor thing