davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

MAYORS CoURT-T UEsDAY Fanny
Wilson (coloredD assault on Mrs. E. +.
Fleming case continued to Saturday.
Christopher and James Welsh and John
Smith, charged with trespassing on the
property Of, and threatening to assault,
Margaret Connerton, were each fined FIVE
dollars, and security required to keep the
peace for twelve months. A cross-warrant
brought by the above parties against Mrs.
Connerton for striking and assaulting them
resulted in fine against Mrs. Connerton of
FIVE dollars. The cases against Israel john
son (colored), and William H. Baker, F.
Miller, and Alley Miller (whitel, for en-
tering and robbing the stores of James
Bolton and Thomas Stagg, were postponed
until Saturday. The case of Frederick
Miller, for receiving portion of the above
mentioned goods, was continued to the same
time. The case of John Hach and Mike
Hirsh, for assaulting and beating Charles
Welsh, was continued to the goth instant.
The charge against Adaline Scott (co-
lored) for assaulting and beating Agnes
Christian was dismissed. Francis Dand
ridge (colored), assaulting and striking
Georgeanna Brown, sent to the Hastings
Court, and bail required for her appear
ance. The charge against Henry Fink,
Jr., for unlawfully assaulting and beating
his father, was withdrawn, and costs ad-
Judged to the plaintiff. Jerry Thomas
(negro boy) was sent to the chain-gang for
thirty days for stealing nine cents in coin
from the till of Joseph Rose. Annie Scott,
for having pair of shoes, the eproperty of A.
NJ. Bear, in her possession, was dismissed,
it being in proof that she was in the cage
when the shoes were stolen. William Wash
ington, for stealing wearing apparel, the
property of C. Ware, had his case con-
tinued to this morning. Edward Dabney,
for assaulting and threatening to kill his
wife, was discharged. The case of Daniel
Barney, for stealing and retaining in his
possession boat valued at ten dollars, the
property of Ansel Bailey, was dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
Aittuloud 1ispatt1.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE ..DIsPATCH-'
IS LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCu-
LATlON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPEES OF THIS CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
LIST OF UNMAILABLE LETTERS REAAIS-

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REaAIS-
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFIcE Sep
TEMPER 80, lS6s.-Stoker & Co., New
York, N. y; Edward Fink, Charlotte
Courthouse, Va; John A. Murphy, Wheel.
ing, West Va; S. Harris, New Jersey
Miss S. Kidd, New London, Conn. Colonel
Henry D. Bird, Philadelphia, Penn; Mrs
P. K. Dunlap, Appomattox, Va; Gholson
Walker 4 Co., Albany, N. Y; Miss
Virgie Y. Garnett, Essex county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

ASIAN ADVERTISING MEDIUM the Weekly DE-
match is unsurpassed by any other paper In the
State. 1t is sent to nearly every poss-ofhce In
all sections Of the State. Merchants and others
wishing to insert advertisements in this weeks edi-
tion win please send them In to-day. lWSJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
Other papers please copy.

We are requested state that the store OF LEVY
BROTHERS will he closed to morrow (rhursday)
October lst and therefore advise thos" in want OF
dry goods TO call to-day or wait until Friday. Re-
member that LEVY BROTHERS are closing out
their stock to save trouble and expense OF moving
consequently all in want of dry goods should give
them q call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

RAcgs.-0n yesterday double-team
race came off at Jackson Park, which re-
suited as follows First heat won by Ed
Euker-time, 3.26. Second neat won by
P. C. Wescott, General Milford and brown
mare Lady--time, 3.27. Third heat by r
G. Wescott-time, 329. Fourth heat by r
G. Wescott-time, 3.33.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

APPoINTMEST.-By orders from head
quarters issued on yesterday DIR. Charles ).
Mills, of this city, was appointed visitor
of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, located at
williamsburg, to fill q vacancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

RECORD BOOK FOR DEALERS IN LEAr To-
BAcCo.-These books, which the dealers in leaf To-
bacco are required by law TO keep, may be had at
the DISPATCH PRINTING-HousR ut short notice.
aud in vour orders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

NJ. ELLYsoY & co. will insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers in Virginia. North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and the northern cities ut pub
Iishers rates, for cash. Apply at this sfice.
tv 3I-pOdk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

THE NIGHT SESSIONS OF the Old Dominion
Busin, IS College will open October LIST at 7ocock
p. NJ "t II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

il. Z. L. KLUEBE4 (DENTA L ssssss
uan,tVMs No. so2 BROAD STREET ssSssss9iNf' ssSssasss9iNf'
CHI "DhD FA.l inserts beaut!ftl aHTIFl
trt,iI,r tIi, Et1H on the EULCAkITR BABE 10,
ton 70 - thlrty dollars per set Particular sttan.
yslic 10 all operations necessary to the prescr.
tf t.s, the natural teeth. Correction OF irreyu.
Of ldeI,,.II Cleaning. extracting saq Lhe treatmen,
"A~e"Sss GENERALLY. sc l0-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
DENTISTRY.

| )hNTAL NOTICE-REDUCTION IN
- iir rRIrF 0p tpTfFICIAJ, TEpTu-
teniI I's 8air will insert artificial teeth on yul-
pF%t,C 100 ,a,e Il IW FNIT aud TliiETY DOLLARS
o. ,'i w. LFIGH rTBTDS, Dentist.
corner Seventh and franklin streets.
o,Sk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
kIIuAUSp AND PETERSBURG
NAILROAn tDNPAEI, Nay Is, 1888.

hlLhAOSi AND PEThhSBub9t
RAILROAD EoAPANI, May 2s, 1858.
NHANGE OF SCHEDuLE.-0n snc
X after WEDNESDAY, the 2Tth instant Ii,
trains on this road Will run rs follows
Leave RICHMOND atI =. IL and 2 L. NJ.
Leave PETERSB CRC II S:is 4. u. and t:@A
s.
The =. VI. train VIII not !cave Richmond &.
>I'NUhlS. "u& lie Gas =. III. train VII uoi eaE'
t,.cr.hurg va SUNDAYS.
Passengers 6or Norfolk will takc thy 2 L. r
trln.
Fare Ia Norfolk, g.. Baggage checked throu..i
Passengers for Glover HI will take the 1 4. v
rain on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. cor
EeCtlng 1T Chester with the coal train.
E. II. GILL,
my2s Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

DISCHARGED FROM BASKRUPTCY.-Mr.
Albert NIillspaugh, of this city, was the
only person discharged by Judge Bond yes
terday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

AND OHIO RAILROAD


IursAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
rurI<TER sCHEpiTLr.- On and after the
- " OF OCTOBER, lseS the passenger trains
vii 'S'' '"' TRAIN between Richmond and staun-
hn'tIv fe,capt >uudsvl Snd between Stannton
Ton Sin gton tri.weekly-viz., Lc>'c Rtchmo
~. V and arrive at staunton al S.2s =. NJ.
q 80. s,anrtnn at 9. SIS A. II aud SrrtVe at Rich
m,,"" "rSI;:FsDAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
. I,,Io ton ~ S. 0 A. NJ, and arrive AZ Staun-
e", s,oA NJ. Leave Stauntcn AT 3.S2 Z. N. and
ioa ~ Cov!ngton at 7.S5 Y. NJ.
~, '.,Vt,MMUDnTIUN TRAIN between Rich
A., ASIGt', ND nsl !ostesvtue on MONDAYS, WED
non agrnHnSys and SATURDAYS. Leave Char
Nnns.y;le Al A. ". and arrive II Richmond at
,r.t$FS v T,narc Richmond 81 $50 Z. IL and ar
~. si% ~ ~ Charlottesville st 8 z. Il.
4" "Nc, MAJ TraIn CopneCLs at Go doNsville and
,-Ic,,esvilic With train. n g'rN!s e. NexHitdrtr
'''" g4raSsas rsf'~oEdS nv ALEXANDRIA.
1tr.sII.nrToS r. INt. ADELpRIA, y. YORK,
"ECESuEG. kAJXNii!.k, GHATTAS00
=. NPHl~, NEW O2LSANS, MONT
GGnggRY. MOBILE, &C. At Sgs,mtnu with
Cs ,.s * or AhRRiSONBURa, wTNCRESTkn
=, Al Goshen, with stages for LEXINGTON,
SLTI'RAL BRIDaE &c. A:Millboro, with stal es
t,- BATH ALCA. WARN, Hon, anG HEALING
spSINGS. At Covingtop, with stages for
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, LEWISBU URG,
CHARL ESTOS, &C:
JAMES F. NgTHERLkND,
- - General Ticket 4 gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER 20, 1893.
Gum rises e.o9 Noon scts........... NV
Srn acts ..5.5l High tide, A. M. S.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.,
RICHMOND. VA, September u, 1868.
NHANGE OF SCHEDULE TO PETERS
\ nURn.-On and after the Goth OF September
,9e a. NJ train TO Petersburg will be discontinued
og SUNDAYS. J. H. WOOUCOCK,
q I1-lm General Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

THE MISSES PARTIHGT0N viii 60
i open their DANCING ACADEAf pS M
TOBER 18TH AZ NEW MAShaI IiA1A- taSM
corner OF Marshall and sixth streets. = p.s,.
Terms, % per quarter, or $50 per month. TO, Fof
further particulars apply a. Ao..a bsoaa sss'es
7. S.-Terms cash In advance. sels-nas /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

JACKSON PARK.-aRAND PACING
Park track. THURSDAY, ASAGtc~
October l. 1894, for stake
OF $3.50 dollars; mile heats 49,
best three In i've, To harness. "a
&. W. Baker enters b. III. Fanny Baker; II. {.
Wright enters &. &. Sam.
Horses will start III half-past o'clock precisely.
Gate fee, FIFTY CENTS.
sc ae-Ts Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
- iGHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.

OKOAD-SuMaiER SCHEDIJLE.-on an,
after TUESDAY,. hWil u, ls6s, the passenge
-s... ru t1.a ruGc .vi.l run sg frilowE:
,1UIH@ y z@". ".-ThrrugA Mail Train.-Leare
Rlrha.rna daily ~ ) III; leaves IIarvti
o...g n 2:'i r.M. ;c.4nect!hg Vt Enrkevilie wit
l.. >aa;E,id road Tor FE"rvlIc, Lyrchburg, au'
a. s,atior5 "n ;n. Virginia ani tennessee ra!i
-usd. hncaEiile, Nashville Memphis, &c, Tenn.
Louisville, Columbus, &c., NY. Huntsville, De
burg, &c, Mss; New Orleans, &C., and at Greens
hor"' With North Carolina railroad for Charlotte
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah Macon
InuEhus, Atlanta, &c.; Ga. ; montgomery, no
A.a Nrw Orleans. &c. ...
GO!SG E&-J.-Tnrous.l Nail Train.-Leavc
G-~uararn. daily q, $40 4. y. leaves U&nvilh
aa.ly a, 's9 \ -, CONNECTS i HCr&-vlle With tht
>u:i-i"t t"a!G from E-gGcbnaT2 Ggr Petersburg
c2.rs .nHicAlsomG and D&ayiIle To all impcrtsn
lC.r,, South and Southwest. and at Greensboro
and Danvle 70 all p9EnIi5s S9r! 16 Eass anc Tes'
So" Superintendent.
CPRINa AND SUMMER ARRANGE.
= &5 &TST &dETa :aEs4T SAsT sSB SHSFI EsF foVTi W.
.HE KicHMGEb. FRED DGKICEsRURG All
EhiINhC RAILROAD, % kR : q THt
.NlI!f} - H%,, AL TWICE; l,a!LYTH4E ~
THHuyGH TKAISs on this road are row rm
::o:n he dcE"tt corner BYRD AND EIGHT
T9e DAY, If(E0uGH MAI. TRAIN leave
Richmond I%tIy 1T lo:+o 4 a., a-riTin1gin Wash
!%rnoon express trains for the North, kSst, an
The light THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, vii
eesJut ears, with the patent sleeping chair
&.acipd, leaves s.i,hr.oad daily tSulnlxy5 except
ed = s:!O |. NJ, arriving in Washington al s:i
!, H., c@i:'"c'!a2 with ne esr!y morning train
~ tav North, East, quo " ts',
ro;h SiEAMTKS STOP ~ alexandria each wa
The ACCOMMODATION 'HkAIk Tor M!lfor'
E4d all way stations leaves depot corner BrCa'
l.rh' y N's NJ. KetuTlinp arrive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30

IL ROAD LlNE.-NEW SCHEDULE.-FOh
BALTIMORE, THE NORTH, AND NORTH.
WEST.-The steamer KENNEEEC, Captain J.
II. FREEMAN commanding, leaves White House
every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY MORNING
10 arrival of the cars from Richmond, reaching
Baltimore Oh The following morning at sunrise.
Returning, the KEAkEBEC leaves Baltimor,
every MONDAY and THURSDAY st s o'clocl
P. u.
The steamer ADMIRAL. Captain KIRwAN com
rAnting leaves White House every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY on arrival OF the cars from Rich
roond reaching Baltimore the following morning
A. sunrise Returning, the ADMIRAL leaves Bal
ffnore very WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a.
TpHSSSESGERs FOR BALTIMORE leave the
,f.,.t oi the Richmond aud York River Raj
-nss Company - O'Clock 4. NJ. SUNDAY
,fT-FSNAT WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY. r..
..rriug. they leave Baltimore on MONDAY
WynSE ESD&Y, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
AiSo'cock 7. ID, reaching Richmond the follow
i1g evening.
sT4iv6i nH hi received at af times and forwsrde.
prnmptly and through bills of ladtng given to sl
prominent points. .-~.--
yVYRY MORNING at A. NJ, connecting OF
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Gt Fish Haul with
..4.ss for TappahannGck.
On NrSD-ES and SATURDAYS All accoInInr
aa,tou tr,ln win leave Fish Haul for Richmond y
49, VI: and returning, leave Richmond for Fisl
t!sul u ! =. Il. WILLIAM IS. ENDS
.ug Freight sId Ticket / gent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-30
n DICEMOND AND YORK RIVER Rail

OFFICI BIcH@oND AND YORK RIVERA
RAILROAD COMPANY,
HNcEIRInNsn fRE1
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
VERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT NOVEMBER :. 1868.

Mr.. Glced, OF Morristown, Mr.. Grout,
of Barton, and Mr.. Miner favored re-
consideration.
Mr.. Underwood of Hardwick, said
he could get all the money in the
State of Vermont at six per cent, that
lie could give security Tor. He said
the moncy-lenders of New York are
as over-rcaching and grasping there
with the legal rate ut per cent; if
we raise the rate here it will not
change the over-rcaching and grasping
disposition of the money-lenders.
Mr.. Converse, of Woodstock, said he
was glad there was place in Yer
mont where money could be had at
six per cent. He supposed, that like
the price of butter and cheese, the
rate of interest would be governed 10y
what it would bring. Our banks and
our none y-men, with compllcency
and with impunity, violate the law
every dav, and then lay down and
sleep sweetly, with no computations
could not buy the necessities for his
family at old prices, but must pay
much higher than ten years ago. i
he wants to hire money to meet pay
ments on his farm, he cannot get il
at six per cent of his neighbor, bu
must pay higher That is the rule
there may Ec a few exceptions. If We
can enforce the six per cent rule, he
was opposed to any change; but il
cannot be done. Money will go to 9th
or States where it will comma ida high
err rate. If we keep io as i, is now, The
poor man must pay not only higher
rate of interest, but premium above
the rate for the risk the money-lender
take in breaking the law.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07

dents in New York to-day came TO this
city ponniless boy.
''Do YOU want Uov, sir?' he said to
gentleman who stood in his store uoOr.
What do you do?" Anything, sir, to
get an honest living Take those
roots down stairs. where you wi lind
some backing, and black them" lie
soon returned with the boots in high
state of polish. "Iou have done those
boots wclln said thc merchant. My
mother tolu me to do everything well,
sir, that | undertook to d., was Tie re-
plv. That answer touched the NOR
chants heart. He has done every thng
since az he BACKED the boots
In one Of our banks the cashier re-
signed. TO the surprise OF all, the pay
ing teller was appointed to the place.
He was very young man. lie neither
sought or expected the position, ana was
raised over the heads of men who hau
leen in the bank for years. His ris was
wen 10y his courtesy. lie entered thc
bank Will qui oyolng. He resolved to
make himself useful. Living farthe t
away. he was the first at his post. Huv-
ing the iarthcst to go, he was the last 10
leave. He was never out oil Ihe DARK
during bank hours Othcr employees
went to restaurants. He brought his
lunch with MN ana ate III III Il ltl'C
room. lie could always lie found and
was prompt at any call. ia clerk want
ed to 90 away lie checrhlly took IN.
place. His spare time wa devoted
TO an intelligent study of his business.
AS paying tel ,r he was very popular
Growing, grumbling, unrCa enable Gus
toners could not irrialc HIM. lie over
ataid time to accommodate men who were
bclatcd with III il checks. rs casliol
he is the same courteous, genial, ana
prompt officer that he WAS in subordln-
ate life. Men disappointed in their dis
counts take Il refusal from him with
bet CT spirit that lhcy do accommodate
ton from some men.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
Unsolicited Testimony.

From Rev. FRANCIS LoBDELI, Pastor of the
South Congregational Church, Bridgeport,
Connecticut
81 consider it duty which | owe to suffering
humanity to bear testimony to the virtues Of
Dr.. Wistars Balsam OF Wild Cherry. l have
used it--when have had occasion Tor any rem
cdy for coughs, colds sore throat for many
years. and never i'll single instance has it failed
to re ieve and cure me. have frequently been
very hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward to
the delivery OF two sermons on the following
day with sad misgivings, but by liberal use OF
the Balsam my hoarseness has invariably been
removed, and have preached without difficulty.
l commend it to my brethren i'll the ministry,
and to public speakers generally, as a certain
remedy fer the bronchial troubles to viii CHI we
arc peculiarly exposed"
Prepared py SETH W. FOWLE u son, 1S
Fremont Street and for sale by Druggists gene
rally. 24l-4
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
ID r.. w 7 S Il "A RS


In the whole history of medical discoveries no
REMEDY has performed so many or such remark
able cures OF the numerous affections of the
THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST, as this long tried
knowedged is the superior excellence of this
remedy that but few of the many who have test
ed its virtues by experience fail to keep it at
hand as speedy and certain cure for sudden
attacks of cold-fully believing that its remedial
powers are comprehensive enough to embrace
every form of disease, from the slightest cold to
the most dangerous symptom of pulmonary
complaint.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07

ing such intoXicatiOn, and in case of
death or disability of any person from
such injury, or of the person intoXicat-
cd, where the wife, parent or child are
dependent on such person forthcirmcans
of support, they shall have the same
right of action.
BY Mr.. Goodrich, of Berkshire, to in
corporate the Berkshire, VT. Phoenix
Spring Company; to committee on
corporations.
Special Ordcr.-H. So to amend an
act entitled an act in amcndmentCf sec.
|, of chap, D, G. -, relating to the board
of education.
Mr. Grout, of Barton, said he was in
favor of part of the bill, but was oppo-
scd to the part of it which made it OBJ
lgatory on the Governor to remove at
least two of the members of the board
each year. He moved to amend so that
instead of requiring the Governor TO le-
move two members each year, he shall
be required to re-appoint at least three
members Of the board, at the discretion
ofthc Governor.
Uron inquiry of Mr.. Miner, of Man
! chester, air. Mead, of Randolph, chair
man of the committee on education,
said the Governor had now the power
to appoint the old board, or any part of
/ II, ana lie cOulu see no DcUcllt Oh inc
amendment. The object of the
bill is TO remove from the Governor any
cspOnsibilty for not nominating any
members OF the old board, AID lie tho't
the Legislature ought to take the re-
sponsibility, and require at least two
new members. He said the bill makes
no change in the provision requiring
th9t the member i'll each congree siOnal
district shall be practical teacher.
The amendment of Mr.. Grout was
rejected, and tie bill was passed.
SENATE.
AFTERNOON.
PASSED.
II. II, incorporating the Queen City
Insurance Co. (Bu lngton.)
HOUSE BILL REFERRED.
IS, incorporating the Society of St
John Baptiste (St. Albans) /; to general
! committee.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Il. 81, incorporating the Isle la Motto
and Marble Lime Co.
ORDERED TO LIE.
S. 7, enabling towns in Franklin Co.
! to aid III the construction Of LamOlllt
Valley r. II. On motion of Mr. Burt
ordered TO lie, and made the special or
der for O'Clock pm. on tuesday, Nov
| II.
On motion of Senator Bullard, the
Senate adjourned.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
SPECIAL ORDER.

H. 50, III relation to the rate Of inter-
est.
Mr.. Conant, of Grafton, moved that
the bill be dismissed.
MI Fisher, Of Westminster, demand
ed the yeas and nays. which, being
taken, were as follows Yeas, 155; nays
3G. SO the bill was dismissed.
Mr.. Miner, Of Manchester, moved to
reconsider the vote, for the purpose of
proposing an amendment making the
legal rate of interest seven and three
tCnths per cent.
Mir. Fisher, of Westminster, and Mr..
LandOn, OF New Haven, opposed the re-
consideration OF the vote, az they were
opposed to any change in the legal rate
Of interest.
Mr.. Gleed, of Morristown, said the
proposed amendment was simply an at
tempt at tinkering. He said that the
rate of interest would regulate itself, let
the law fix what rate it would. The
demand and supply would Away regu-
should be paid for the use Ofit-and any
simply dead letter.
Mr.. Converse, Of Woodst ok, fully
concurrcd vita Mr.. Glccd in his re.
marks, only that he would go very much
| farther. Any limit to the rate OF intet-
est was detrimental to the interest of the
State.
Mr.. Brigham of IIydepark, sad he
thought it mistaken policy to limit the
rate OF interest. If the object OF recon-
sidering the bill was to propose an
amendment fixing the rate at seven and
three tenthS per cent, or any Ger rate,
he hoped it would not be reconsidered.
Other States have passed similar bills,
and they have worked well. He was
sorry that Vermont could not see the
advantage of the passage of this bill.
Mr.. Fisk, OF Isle la Motto, hoped the
rate would be reconsidered.
| Mr.. Grover of Wells, thought the
matter was pretty well settled by the
decisive vote just taken. He was of the
opinion that the rate of interest ought
to be ised to make an uniformity in
this and other States but he could not
consent to open wide the doors, and
leave still WIDER differences than now.
| Better have the rate remain as it is,
than to try the experiment of an UNI
limited rate. Money is not an article
of commerce, but simply a medium of
exchange in the business transactions
OF the county. The plentity or scarcity
of money did not regulate the rate OF in
terest that must be paid for it, but the
amount of profit that could be derived
from its investment. He would seek a
medium and middle ground, and hoped
rate would be reconsidered, and that an
amendment would Ice adopted fixing the
rate legal rate at seven and three-tenths
per cent.
Mr.. Holton of Jamaica, opposed any
change in the rate of interest.
MI. Fisher of Westminster, said that
now The poor man can purchase farm
and give security at six per cent. In
/ the vicinity where he lived there was
/ no difficulty about the present rate, and
he thought the State ought not to aid
the spectators by allowing them any
| higher rate of interest.
Mr.. Baldwin Of Hinesburgh, hoped
that the vote would not be reconsider
] ed.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-07
Sprtial alotitcs.
TtccufY-Tce Years Practice

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fc-
males, has placed Dr. Dow ut the head of all the
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables linn to guarantee II speedy and pcrman-
mt cure i'll the worst cases of Suppression and
I'll other Menstrual arrangements. from achdt-
erer cause. All letters for advice must contain
81. Office, No. 8 Endicott Street. Boston.
N. Il. Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
boston, july. 1868. 226 lvrdsw