davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
THE LApIEs COMPANION.

The nnu'y number of this interesting work b" ari'o'.
and believe II to be superior TO other numbsr
published 1t Isembelishsd with splendid steel engraving
watch give, Of IA, interior Of the late Merchants IL
ehangc-iIamions statue. The following 10 the table Of
contents
Merchants Exchange --ilustratod The Spirit OF W
original; Night IN the " oods by W Smelling ''"1's
sad Gentlemen, Song-orignal, Mountain Scenery u"
hccons Marriage; Advice to unmarried aides tc'vcs
from Students Port Foo-org,nsl A College R"mmis-
cenceiigna R-colecsons OF an aged Psstof!tv Ms l.
~ Sisournoy Al; The Iliudoo Gs Song; Tho 1no
Drop The Queens Room, Slzcrg Hall, Wes,mofcard =,
Sleigh Bells: Tho Negro Instruction tale Of New Orc,r.
original; Bcr'nna Lovers Espern cnet, sketch from
Life; Sentiment; Confessions Of Quick Doctor, Visions
of Venice Poen-ofpna The Sao,.i Ganges; vo,air-;
The lead Alive; Diary of Reduced Fashionable, No ~.
original; Negro Wits Love ri Prn'c, Diary of ,ze
rbapter XIX inclusive; Mothers Pridc--ori,n, The
Essayist. No Niiog,na Charles Brockdrn fr0~n--org.
naal con, the femplri The Prison Inquest tale; love
YOU Fowers Huy my Flowerset I" music English Fash.
ions aud Novelties, for December 1885.
EMBELi ISIMENrS-in,cror of the I've Exrhappe
with view Of iiAMIL IONS STATUE MUSIC.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
Isaac MunsOn's Estate.
State of Jerm0nt

Di.lrie, Of Ruti@~@ -. s Is that ct .sed
Probate Court held a, Rutland within and for said
District on the first Monday being the LIST day
Of February, A. ID. 1886.
Robinson Hall administrator of the estate OF
Isaac Munson, late Of WaIliogford ia said dis
rici, deeessed, proposing TO render an account Of
his administration and present his account a.
gainst said estate for ALLOW snce
Orderrd. That said account he examined in
cour', at session thereof, 10 be holden at The
probate Office in Ra,lapi within and for said
district, on the hrst Monday Of March ne,t.--
And thai the publication Of a copy Of this order
three weeks soccess,vely in the Rutland Herald.
printed IN Ro,is..d, as soon as may be, shall BE-
sufficient no.,ee 10 ell concerned TO spPear, II
they see cause, and object thereto.
p. ~. HOPKINS, Rsgisty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
NJ A RED.

In Burlington, a2i ult by the Rev. Dr. March, Mr.
JOSEF y. Allen OF Utica n. Y 10 h.. Eliza r. dnugh-
TER OF John Johnson Lsq. al Durlngtnn.
ia Georsn, VI George Cove, Of Fairfax, TO Mia Han
nah Pottergll e Georgia.
IN s.. Hbans, 8th ut VIM. Dolphin Of vsrgennos 10
Mary Ann Mleiull.
IN N ,npcer 25;h ult A!oscs +. Hale TO Maria, l..
Nnc TT.
H. Hartford. ooh uN Rev, Andrew Royce 81 VIII
Jamestown, to Lucinda Co.ley.
IN Barnard 10Th u Lang lou Seoy Of Berlin, 10 Ma
rs Davis.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
Br fgbton Market, MoyDAr, FEB. /.

Al Market 40 Beef Cattle and 80 Sheen.
PRfoEs - Def Cau.-Lhr weeks pr .ces were fully
'uproned. PRIME cattle may have sold little batter
We Doceis few extra tken al 81, CD, Prime at 81, (
96'; good al 23s 81 SIS 5J small ADi thin cattle "a
s7s.
Step-Tbs market continue. full. -nd former price.
considering the quality. nre hardly supported. 10 .
were taken At II, zl', 24s q, 81, 2s sl co. Is, aud
Jos One lone LOT sold for 5c par ID. living weight
Slpine Noue Of market
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
n q + &c T.,

The second annual meeting Of the Rutland Anti
slavery Society viii be holden in the Baplsi meet
ing.house, on Thursday the llh inst at Q o'clock,
?. NJ. for tho election Of officers and also Tor Tho
choice of delegate, or delegates 10 attend the mn
nua meeting of The Vermont Anti-Slasery Society
IN Mldd.c5ury on the l6ii and I7ih DAYS OF Feb.
inst SAMUEL COTTING Sec
Rutland, Feb. S, 1886
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
DIED,

In Burlington, 10Th MI, Samuel Hill. late 81 Sheburnc
revolutionary soldier. 81.
In Boston, 18th ult. John r. G. Virgin, (Prinisr) for
merly OF Vermont, aged ~.
In Sprin, Geld, 23J ut. Nathan Bort. 81.
L. Fairfsx, 25h ul,, Sarah Kog,uury wife u John
K'ng.tuiy, %.
Ia Vergennes Mrs Be,scy pemberton, sc.
~ Dnxhury, Oh ult. ynseph Oh rk. IS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

Tsom H., NV ie't T,vsrsf FEB. ..
1-iE MEbl ATioN ACCEPTED.

wcllinion~ei correspondent ~riics a. follows
from Wbshington
"Thr COMMUNICATION from TusIspl 4" letter fr"m
the ns II Eegnn TO he Prsilen oH rrs me'i,''cn
M. hccp Rcctpej hy the sGmu,'irsi,o, pnd letter
the King will be written hv he PRECEDENT, m which
Will be stated tia, he did not design TO menace nnrin'uU
France nor her Kng--p this Will b. done ~ language
strong than tia, used in the annual mef'ase-bu
beyond that d,.p vownl noihirg
The term. Of tho prof, rel lisian were Of course
such a, bee this country to accept rnd the 'pc'li
gence mos, gratifying cannot he donh'ed, snd III"
inter, onton will bc successful and peace viii h' preet'
we'd. day " probably will bring ne rar''cnl"r'
The govcrumcn, express. which reached here before
tho sailing of the packet. ysacriay, i'nppc"d to have
brought the letters OF srcrp,s,or.
l-TSTiLL LtTER-i2 Jock Tuc.lay-The msil'
have Just arrived, with New York papers of Saturday
Washu s,on to Tuesday la., They furnish nothing def
mite about the .vdi4fion. shou;h every body IT said,
believes the mediation hiss been odre 'ptcJBut
all Is Attempted 10 be hep, Nothing further very
important from the In Ian War 10 Florida.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
II. II. REED, Ceatrdt
T.. =. WALTON, State
JOSEPH flOWES, \ COMMITTEE.
Montpelier, Jan. %, 1886.
DEMOCRATIC ANTlMASoNic STATE con
VENTlON.

A Democratic hniimssouic State Convention
will be holden =, the State House "a Montpelier. On
W.Sac,doy hs GAN day # february. 1886 at
o'clock, A. NJ for The purpose Of nominating
ticket cor State Officers Tor the political year eosu-
ing; and TO take into consideration whether any or
whs, action may be eSpeden, a; the iime relative
10 q candidate Tot the National Presidency, toge-
ther With rll other ma,ters connected with the adj
yancmeu, ofthose principles, for which Aniimasons
have ever con,ended.
The State Committee, seeing no cause for re-
laxing those oNcriious which have already achieved
~ much towards Kidding the rouniry Of an IN
siituion deemed BY incompatible with Fde lib
ct,y and all principles which republicans should
mos, cherish, ernesty request the attendance of Il
full representation Of the several Towns IL tins
State The County Committees are requested to
notify Town Committees and zee that all are sea-
sanably anpnzed of the contemplated Conve lion.
And all those who are opposed TO Secret Societies
aud crsiocra,ic monopoies, without distinction OF
party nance are invited Ia assemble in their re-
,peo,ive towns and choose delegates to attend and
represen, iholn 10 The Convention.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

ArnAtroa. Ofail tho epjihets applied to an iud'vid-
u.l either in civil military station in life, that oi
,r.nor 10 geaersuy esteemed the mos, dareputsble anc
Jcsrsliu. aud never ought to be applied psr'onsy
only in certain II will here onl, be considered IN
q civil. or political poui OF view.
When man desert, hh friend. aud HI, party, appa-
rsny for other purpose than to transfer himself from
the weaker 10 the stronger from the stronger 20
the yssker side for sny selfish purpose whatever and
hou, cxhbiins any evidence that the party he leaves
has dsrc.,eJ from long established important principles
10 which he firmly adhered and supported then we cay
thi, spiIho, degrading is applicable and just And
such man, whether lie be editor Of public journal,
an oce seeker, occ.hnjer, anything else but =
pi'fal numb cad ought 10 he masled and Stunned az
unworthy Of public snt confidence Ia thu. opinion
we believe .ust med by fourlhs Of the 'hel
hsent part Of The freemen Of Vermont.
we auie TO ,hs unpleasant, .ubjec, a, this time with
.ome reluctance but state Of thing, e>ss which
aufe, that every friend sud patriot OF heretofore
highly favored country should himself nj pa, forth
ell hi, energies 10 arrest the v,s'ing and deteable doc
trins which ,omo few Of fellow citizens, o. may
ea ,hen) codes vorng 10 incuicste principle
well knowo to he peculiar 20 great neighboriug
s,,es KIDD Of treschery shielded under ds,c',ahls
rsx,m that al Is fAt in poliiics--wheh il tolerated
sDd suffered to pss with IMMUNITY and w,hou, 'he &c
r.proof al political integrity and confidence
Lost. Hence purpose j, TO buckle our whole ar
snl expose esesry 10 every shape sud form come
from whom AMI where it may.
We repss,, however that this task i. no desirable oue
sol with the uos; hear, Eel. feelings Of uort6os,ol
sn4 rssr' TIA, poor human nature fsr degrade TIA
ws are compelled 70 nee, dsYfavy snl folly ia ,hr
,hspesad that sres exists 80 these degenerate times
Hence, u ihoss OF fellow men who are Tear til,
prseP,os have described sal have no, alrea IL uus
81 he.iang too far IA III, degrading politics. vortex t
recover. We osps.uy npors that they "a ase, re-
ase, and posjsr Tie eoasciaences Reject upon the ex
snps, ibsy ptesestng before grss, moral Sni 20
hl,0sl eommsa.iy,-Pou oPon The dilemma whie
they place themselves tligJusly-snl enieaVot = re
trace their steps.
We do %; neaR by these remars, AJ a Jnet'cns ias
nasn aa5 ihns' nsy not Grange uader ercuuaf,sn
CO., su, We mean. expressly, ualsf those heretofore 81
iu5el e.. For sKanPle--wdue., . fellow citizen de
psuDcHg 10 the mos, unqualified term. Csol psrhsF
Justly tso) the sSd measure, & party telsy 90
iozarrow spplaodIps saJ shooting hssanns, 10 the
prsi.s .al glory = ssI eoalsnnns ia EQUAL ,,roa
tsras Ma frisrd, snJ eompsroui q ys,isnl.y! IIo,
'oAeriag to hoosst, uPwrsht ooaseies,ious p.iro
iA' mat he. ony think. fesasF, q tbs degrading II
tosFsrse., ,As asr. oll7graliia-s ssi i' ssss q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
WnIG srATE CONVENTION.
TuESDsr. FEBRtifRI . 1850.

A Convention of the Wings Of Vermont
will I've holden a, the Village ol Montpelier
ON "Wednesday. the twenty fourth day OF
February. 1886. ni 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. for the
purpose Of nominating a ticket iof State
oficcrs, and an Electoral Ticket. 10 be re-
CONNIE ndcd TO the undivided support oi thai,
portion Of the frocmen, "ai,houi d'sinc-
lion Of party Names" Who are opposed TO
the measures Of the National Adminisira-
ton.
The committee seeing no Just cause Tor
further division anon: brethren oil the
same political faith" cordially invite The
Embellishments FreemsH Of erery fo'rn IA
ne STATE TO choose delegates to represent
them in the Convention In making this
call, the committee act at the request oil
Of Others. and IN dcsie mating the time OF the
meeting, are governed by no other motive
than desire that such action may he had
as will result, in uniting the votes OF all those
of the same national politics, upon ono and
the same ticket for State Officers and Elcc'
tors.
N 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
From The N. Y Courier and Enqair'' IF Monday.
ny EXPRESS.
THE MEDIATION,

II affords US very great satisfaction to lay be-
fore our readers to-day, We are enabled to do
by our erctnsire express, the gratifying intelligence
that in all probability, our difference with France
have been amicably and honorably arranged. -
Those who have been ready to stand blythe country
while there was the prospect Of a collision with so
powerful nation as France, will, we are sure,
unite with us in rejoicing that such an alternative
is about to be avoided without any sacnfcesof our
national honor. The propositions made by France
through England, have doubtless been such as
merely required our dequieseeaee, and not the sub
foreign power.
Harrington, d. c. Sturdy, Jan. 80.
To the editor OF the Courier / Enquirer.
| wrote you few lines IA tue evening Of the
2Gih, expressing my opinion that dispatches had
inst heen received BY tue armed brig Pdntaioon
which had lust arrived at Norfolk from Falmouth.
That their purport was s"iendcr Of The kind o5Iees
ofAs Briish Gorernncnt Mediator boitooea
France and ae United Safo"
Let me now give you, very briefly, history OF
the case. a. understand It, Pre- sious the arrl-
val Of the brig Pdtaiooa the sdmins,rsion we're
advised. through Mr.. ROiLcLid If noi through sno-
Their channel. that the British Government had de-
termined to tender their mediation. am Informed
and believe correctly. that the proposition being
made TO the King Of France, he Indicated his die
position TO sccsp, the Offer bot that the Duke DE-
BrogIae dad not agree ia opinion with las majesty
The result was, II ls SAID. tia, General Sesosii
aai proceeded to England. charged with mlssior
on lie subject; and that out Of this n,ission ha'
sr.sen the lsndsf Of Gfc,i BrI'sin ~ mseisiof' j
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09
AWAKE, Oh SLEEPER :"

N pursuance Of the calls ofhe 40 State Commee''
which renders will notice above for Conventions Of
the Wings sud Anmsson., Is to be hoped every town
~n take immediate measures to elect two or more del
ssate,and be sure, before they arc eected' to Know
whether they VIII g. not, Besure also, that the men
you ,enl are tainted with Nap Borensn Trtsohe-
W sbrosi in the land aud wA'chfu eye Is necessary
q prevent frauds. deceptons and impo.iiion'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

JonN QuISoY ADAMS. This heretofore somewhat
distinguished Statesman and politicianrom some extra
ordinary f he has recently been performing in congress
likely 10 become obnoxious 10 all parties as his ia
ther once did We should pe sorry however 10 have
him receive personal insults violence from hi. old
friend. for h apparent treachery HIS famous speech,
alluded 10 in Congressional sketches, we shall en-.
deHvot 10 present our readers next week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

alessr.. r. V. MARSH, JAMES r. NEWELL, f. JuSE,
E. WARD, and J. G. DEXTER, admitted a. soiIcI-
TORS in CHAusoERY at the late term Of the Supreme
Court and Court OF Chauncery in this place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

TIE LaRGEsTpEET VET. Bee. raised in the Cur
den Of Daniel s. Ewing Of Clarendon, in thi, county, the
last weighed hcenty three ponnds and heeire
ces II was OF the common red winter beet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

H. The second annual meeting of the Vermont Anti
Slavery Society notified to be holden at Middletury
on the 10Th and eth days Of Feb. inst.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

HrnBuGGERy. Al a meeting Of the Van Buren, meu
during The session Of the late Constitutional Convention
the notorious Ez-a Mech, KNIGHT TEaPLAR, was
called to the chair, and the following resolutions among
other. was adopted:
Resoirei, That Incorporating opposition to
all combinations and associations whether secret
or public, whose principles have a tendency to a.
bridge the just and equal and privileges OF the com
munity. is fundamental article ia the creed ofhc
democratic party.
We presume the Grand Lodge itself would say amen
to The above Why not ;-Sfaie .4atima'one Journal.
Young Moses M Strong. Ia V. Buren, democrat
three months old) recently entered an an,imason-
tic caucus, we arc told, and specialized upon The
beauties Of Van Borenism. On Monday aud Tues
day evening, one or two Older boys entered the
Wing causes and made unsuccessful attempts TO
I create a similar disturbance. w. H. Keeler,
Postmaster Of Brandon, was one Of the inirUders.
Amer having received quistus from the chair
man. be was very politely Informed tbst his pre-
scnce was agreeable. but his speeches belonged 10
smother meridian. Similar instances have occur
red IN oiden times, but for years, il are not
mistaken common e:,ility snd deceney have not
been outraged ia any Of the multitude OF politi.
cal csucuses Of which this village has been and is,
necessarily. the ibcsier. Moses plead iafdn-
/ ey a, the bar: bot So aged man as Mr Keeer had
better be in better business. '-p. Watchm1H.
~ This Mr. keeler happens to be an old
one At disturbing mce,ings. lie once made sen
Gus disturbance IN Our legislature which resulted
II we recoleei night, Ia ns expulsion. We re.ol-
lcc, circumstance which occurred IN Brsndon, al
the tine Of the contest between the friends oI
Adams and Jackson. Mr. Kecer there catered a
csveus Of the friends q Mr. Adams and without
. leatc or license commenced reading an abusive
article against Mr. Adams. lie vas pu, down by
the chairman, bot he 'woaldn, sisy pot; up hs
pope1. and irsue6 like ne~lg vented beer bo,;l,
'll he pss empty. a.. bvi tie Gfsss.-Jssraai.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

The Bennington Gazette, warm Tory
print says that "the democratic party" have
one fired principle always in view;-alluding
no doubt to the "spoiis of office" We agree
with tina, editor entirely, for once.-B.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

Mr. Barber blows hotter and hotter for
anti-masonry the nearer he verges to Van
burenism-'looks one way and rows 10th
err The time was when he was as strong
against Jacksonism as he processes now to be
for antmasonry what assurance have the
antics that his antimasonry is whit better
than his -Jacksonism III.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

BE it remembered, while noting the res,
lutions of the late Y. B. caucus, that II
strongest adherIng masons, the staunche
opponents ofgiving up the institution, wei
in that party. Judge II. has said that Va
himself made Jackson President by the a
of masonry.-ib.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-02-09

At the time Of adopting the Federal Con
every State, except Massachusetts
had slaves So says the Columbian Cent?
nal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23
OBITUARY.

Died IN this city on Saturday morning the 9th ut
Of congestse fever, Mr. Moses d. Willard in the 22d
year OF his age. Ia the death Of this youug man,
have once Witnessed the opening flower blasted
by the vst Of death, yet il had exhaled its
displayed adInirng eyes its growing beauties.
Another striking instance has also been afforded Of the
feeble aud uncertain tenure by which poor mortals
his dcccase he walking amid the living and active
ai bis fellow beings in the public seets-bui the icy
hand Was laid upon him and his young, manly fnri
withered beneath the torch lie hurried with mil
itary houors, having been himself member Of the
"Muscogee Bloes." He followed the church
yard ADD laid in the silent house appointed FOR all the
living. by bis brethren and comrades ia arsns. The
sun rore, aud we saw him smiIc-it sank behind the
western sky aud behed him lifess cospsei In 81
lenee do we bow to the high behesi, only breathing
this prayer, "Requeseut 10 pace
Columbus (Gea.) Sentinel, Sept. /, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23
DIED.


In Newiane, 10th inst. Mrs Hannah Ellis,
wife Of Col. Joseph Ellis, aged S. years.
In Winchester, n. II. 18th inst Of consump-
ton, Esther, wife Of Mr. Alpheus Kingman and
daughter of Dea. Henry Thayer, aged As.
In Alstead, Dea. Nathaniel Shepard, aged
80, one of the first settlers of the town.
In New Ipswich, Charles Barrett, Esq. 50.
In Northbridge, Ms. Rev. John Crane, DID
in the slst year OF his age, and 54ih Of hi,
ministry.
In Bennington, Cd inst. Mr. Franklin Black
mer, aged 40: also, Mr. Asaph Sykes of Alba
ny, aged "a.
In Groton, Elnathan Sawtell, Esq. aged So
In Winchendon, Gath ult. Capt Abel Jones
revolutionary pensioner, aged rs.
In Sutton, 9Th inst. Peter Dudley, aged IS.
In New BIaintree, Capt. David Wait, IS.
In Petersham, Mr. John Mahon, aged so.
In New Haven, Col. Joseph Drake, at. 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23
New Fall Goods.
BUTTON S. CLARK

HAVE just received an extensive assort-
n n ment Of NE " aad Fashionable Goods,
consisting in part Of the following articles, viz:
Extra blue, blue black, black, Adelaide, in
visible green, brown and other BRoADcLoTHs
Pilot Cloths for over coats; Cassimeres Of
every desirable color; Buckskins Plaid Satin
etts plain and mixed do; silk, satin, worsted,
Valencia & Fancy Vcsiings English, French
and German Merinos Imperial Figured do
fg'd oircassians black blue black Silk Vel
vets plaid worsted Shawls plaid wooden do
cold worsted Hose; plain white do Bomba-
zines; black silk Cravsts; Fancy Shawls
Cd, IA, ga Merino Shawls; Irish Linens
Linen Hdkis; Bobinett Lace; Lace Wells
Linen Edgings; Pongee Hakls silk Flag DO
imperial Cords embossed aud plain cold
Cambrics; ig'l Swiss Muslins blonde Quill
lngs and Edgings; velvet Ribbons; plain and
| ig'd Gauze Ribbons; satin do; ig'd Velvet
Belts; fancy do; silk and Bingham Umbrellas;
cotton aud linen Floss; Bonnei Threads, &c.
&c. Also large stock Of Domestic Cotton
Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings. Bed flick, Brown
Drillings, Cotton Batting, white and cold
Wadding, Wicking, &c. &c.
| Brattleboro, Sept. 10. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23
nrighton Market--Monday. september 10

(Reported for the ID. Advertiser * Patriot.)
At market s45 Beef Cattle, $40 Stores, 277C
Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
PRICES-Beef Cdttie.-Prices have de-
clined, and we reduce our quotations, viz
extra 6 25 so first quality so 8 rs; I'd
qualify So 5 IS; Sd quality 75a so.
Siores-Yearlings 50 z; two year old 81
a ~ three year old SIP IL.
.Sheep--Ordinary Were taken at IL, 2 H.
and 25 better qualities at so, 2 rs, and So
Welhers at 3 20, 3 80, and B 10.
Spiae--Prices have declined. Large Bar.
rows, selected, were taken at Ia aud l-2
Sows IA Shoats TO peddle at 6 and 7 also
at 7, two third Barrows. Scarcely any were
relailed, purchasers being unwilling to pay tn,
prices asked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23
N|--
MARRIED.,

On the 18th inst. by Rev. Calvin Bucklin
MIR Peter S. Gates of Grafton, 10 Miss julia
Ann Fuller of Nottingham.
In Marlboro, 18th inst by Rev. J. Peabody
Mr. Robert Rockwell TO Miss Sarah Hale, both
of Bfatileboro.
In Fitchburg, Ms. 10th inst BY c. Lincoln,
Mr. Leonard Day to Miss Abby Parker
In Bernardston, 18th inst. by II. w. Cush-
man, Esq. Mr. Job Scott TO Miss Mary Burt
both of Greenfield. Sept. 18th, Mr. Andrew J.
Webster TO Miss Mary Ann Parmenter, both
of Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23

WINDHAM County SENAroRs--Below we
give list of the votes for Senators in this
county. The Wing ticket is elected by an
average majority of l4s. Mr. Henry, the low
est on the wing ticket, has a majority of Al
votes over Judge Roberts, the highest on the
democratic ticket. In this probate district the
democratic ticket has an average majority of
50; in the same district however Judge White
has majority Of 10 over Judge Roberts, and
Judge r.. majority of 1916 over Mr. Henry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-23
New Fall and Winter
GOODS.

LyNGLISH, French, Fig'd aud eros. De
~ Nap. MERINOS; black, brown, claret
and green Allepines; Habit Cloths; Caroline
Plaids; superdne and common BRoADcLoTHs
plaid and plain CAssIMEBEs and SATrNErrs
white and cold Flsnnels and Serges; 5-4 and
"a Angola Cloths superfne Lion Skins and
Flushings; COATS Hair, Ladies' and common
Camblels; printed and plain Floor Cloths !;
super and com. Rose Blankets Marsailes
Quilts aud Counter Panes; Eng. French and
American PRINTS, heW style superfine,
fine, aud com- CAHsETIHo superfine straw do |;
Tufted, BRUSSELS and Wilton Rugs; Trieste
and Travelling Baskets; Basket Wagons and
Cradles; together with great variety of Fan
cy Goods, not meniioned-all OF which will
be sold at prices TO suit purchasers.
A. l.. DWlNELL.
Brattleboro, Sept IA. 9