davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-20


EN!vE DOLLARS REV LEFT, or lost q Sub
scripton B,nk. containing mes at Subscribers !cr
the Writings of Washington. The hadrr viii receive
the above reward, BY leaving il at the bookstore OF
YALE u WYATT.
Fh ~ 90-F
FuyEN DOLLARS REWARD Ran away on the
l.. dsy Of January last, from the subscriber, living
in Cumberland county. NIrginia q negro woman named
SALLY, sometimes called CAROLINE, forty years old,
inclined 10 he corpuen lips very ihck ana most Of the
upper front teeth missing Si- was hired is' year IN
Columbia and is an exceen; Cook We have just rea-
son 10 believe the said negro be lurking on The
James River Canal; possibly she may De IN Ice O!een
Spring nei-hbaont, where, we are informed, heF nus
brmd iesidps The above reward Will be gwen 10 any
person delivering the said negro, or securing her So mat
We Cd" &C. "s' FOLLY c. SHIELDS, Erceutris,
ALEXANDER C. SMITH,
Es.eusor II Dar;d s',eds deed.
Mount E!ba. Feb. -, ISIS 9o-wlw
MTOTICE The celebrated imported horse MAR.
q GRAVE winner Of the ST Leger, will be shown
on The Cop,l Square to-day and 10 morrow. at eleven
o'clock. and can be seen at any other time during the
Two '''S' ~ '"S ND' wa. l.. WHITE.
February 90 Got
EIAGLE HOTEL TIE subscriber having leased
e. This wei. known Hotel in the City of Richmond,
skrs this meihd Of informing his friends and The pubic
gererav Of his determination TO keep TINS extensive
establishment in style corresponding win the wants
of the community and tie liberal patronage WHICH us
location and other advantages have always secured lor
il lie is aware Of his responsibilities 10 The public, and
has accordingly made lis orrar gemrnis Tor putting IN
condition q" Increased neatness and comfort; ano Oh
suyoiynn his table and bar al a.! times with the best
which The market will afford His stables are extensive,
and will be constantly attended by careful and attentive
osllers, aud prn,fu!y supplied With forage lie Is DE-
rrmned to be reasonable IN his casfses anu
:" A0' r '' HENRY w. MAUCK.
r.L on g0-2dw4w
WJHE VIRGINIA HOUSE, in the City OF Rich'
moud, now occupied BY Mrs. Ei'zey, TO BE LET,
and POSSESSION given he .rnan; may require H.
go several servants, empioycd IN 'ne mousse 10
Ia Med and l.rpe amour, of valuable furniture
ed ny Mrs Elizey, 10 be sold.
Further information mas be had by application al inc
Virginia Houss, by letter addressed 10 George ~
Johnson, Richmond ,o r..
February 90 oo-ot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

HE MURDER-Saspeeted Payyieid,
we stated on Saturday that most dioboli
cal murder had been committed on Tbursda
night near Fairmount, on the person q
Mr.. Benjamin Stewart, of Cambr;dos
Dorchester County, and that The deceased
besides being shot and stabbed, was so sava.
gely hacked by repeated blows inflicted
with large Ratchet, that his face was DIES.
troyed. We also stated tina, Two men and
woman had been arrested early on Friday
morning by Police officer Hac6ison. NJ M
First Ward, on suspicion Of being concern.
ed in The murder.
We have now TO add the revolving in.
formation that in consequence of susn;c;ons
ccircumslances--,he grounds OF which We
have not heared, Police officers D;mm;,,
and Lambert were despatched 10 The wharf
on Saturday afternoon 10 await the arrival
OF the steamboat Maryland from Cnmbr;dgs
ana that on her arrival they arrested Wm
stewart Tue son ofthe deceased, on susnic.
father. sir VI "'S
II appears that Benjamin Stewart, the
'ather, William Stewart the SON and his
WE mad beenin this city for some DAVIS
boarding at the house of Thomas Stewert
lhe oro'her OF the deceased II was under
Stood that the father and son were 10 have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

The Wings of Windham County and all
other freemen Of said county, who are opposed
to the Jackson Fan Buren, policy, are hereby
invited to attend Convention to be held at
East Townshend, on the 18th day of July
next, at O'Clock, P. M. to make a nomination
of three persons as candidates for Senators for
said County, in the State Legislature the en-
suing political year.
A full delegation from each and all the towns
in said county is desired.
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
Chairman County Committee.
Brattleboro, June 90, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

be presented BY the Secretaries 10 the tw'
Congre gational Societies Of this Village 10
The use Of their Houses.
Voted, That the proceedings Of the Con
venlion be signed by the officers and pub
lished in all the Wing papers in the State
After short address by the President
the Convention dissolved. f
WILLIAM A. GRISWOLD, President
1Heophitus Crawford,
Zimri Hore,
Ebenezey ~ Briggs, Vice
Henry f. James, Presidents.
Thomas Waterman,
Timothy FotieH.
John N. Pomeroy
Charles Hopkins, Secretaries.
T. r. Merrill,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

TRIUMPHs OF REPUBLICAN, PRINCIPLES
Never, we believe, was any news received iron
Washington, with more sincere and wei
founded Joy, by the business community, thai
that of the defeat of the Sub-Treasury Bill il
Congress, which we barely announced in
postscript last week. So dangerous was thi
measure deemed TO be, and so great was tn,
chance of its passage through the House, tina
the most intense anxiety was felt Throughout
the land, to learn the result of the final VOTE
That result is indeed cheering to every true
friend Of his country and her institutions. Our
country is safe Great indeed has been the
struggle through which we have passed, and
nobly have the Wings commended for principle,
against the most fearful odds and glorious is
the victory which has been achieved. What
has been wrought in little more than one
year, since Mr.. Van Buren, assumed the rens
government! The Treasury Circular, that
monstrous and unconstitutional measure of
Gen. Jackson, and one great cause Of all the n
nancia troubles of our land, has been repealed.
The Sub Treasury bill, the most odious OF all
the odious schemes of this most unpopular ad-
ministraton, has been successfully resisted and
forever as we trust put to rest. The eyes of
the people have been fully opened to The NAL
practices of the party which has for nine or ten
years past been in power, and the downfall of
the present administration has been written in
characters not to be misunderstood.
Great indeed is the encouragement which is
held out to the Wings, to persevere in the cause
of REFORM, in which we have embarked. Let
us not relax our efforts until every vestge of
the miserable legislation of the Jackson-Van
Buren, party is blotted out, and until our ma
tional affairs shall be again managed on the
great republican principles which have former
ly characterised our government. Thiscannot
be effected in moment. The people must
have time to expunge" the great expun-
ger" and his coadjutors from the Senate; and
to place a man in the executive chair at WASH
ington pledged to follow the footsteps" of
no man farther than he finds them in the path
OF Washington, and to carry out' no " mea-
sures," that are not consistent wththe consti-
tuition and promotive of the interestsof the peo-
pie. The following is a Table of the votes on
the Sub-Treasury bill by states and sections.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
THE PULASKI

The Albany Evening Journal ,o,,,u
narrative OF the disaster, from Mr. Sr6
New Bedford. from which We ,una /
following particulars, which we b.R I
met with elsewhere
Nearly three hours after The dsass y
Hibbard and the others in the snail ID
saw single individual upon a snail b
menl ofibe wreck. 10 whose rescue lbr n
This was Judge Rochester. Wtss III
on board th. boat be Informed ltr n
when the Pulaski wen, doun be md
himself with a seiiee. TO which be ta:|
for about an hour. when be drihsd II d
tact with fragment Of The wwE Vii
sustained a boy who came in conmny d
him from Pensacola. The boz, IA,
that the seuee scarcely buoyrd bjs %
sisted upon changing places, ayns
he being young and strong, was kssM
save himself on the seilee Judge Raj
ter expressed great solicilude or he d
Of this generous boy. but nothing Is Ena
Of his fate. He informed Judge R liaE o.
Cameron started with him, bat lha
strength failed. aud he lost bis bod
sunk.
When their boat approached The
Mr.. tlibbard then explained The paIursa
danger. and the bes, mode oIenrOurlsFn
Five Of the twenty on board ven
in landing. among whom was judy
chester. who was loo much exhau:sss
health and fatigue, 10 Withstand he
Mr.. S. thinks that the boat swanFd y
forty yards from the land.
Soon after Mr.. Hibbard's party m
shore. they discovered the boat IN 'iils
Mr.. Cooper approaching, to Th'g
made signals TO keep off until mon. .si
bic place for landing occurred jos
did keep along for some hours but
made tie attempt TO land, ia dong
it was turned bottom upwards seV'al
from The shore. Mr.. Cooper, amer Y
from under The boat, sought Tor i@
which were under bis prO'ecleA
Frazer was first found and given ID
Of one OF the Pulaskis crew. Ms
ingale. who had been overwhelns0 :
surf, was next rescued--wlln &C.
lied 10 her bosom in her shawl ins
nb, thus Providentiully saved l's ~
/ emerged from the water a'Sul~ !
roic mother oft safety BY q ss"
Thus blessed, she struggled hrngl1
pillows and soon reached the NV
SwiI, stated that all who were sa' ~
n terms OF high admiration oil lns !"
md resolution Of this most a'''"
ady.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

s zen ,. here for cambrige in Friday, :.
Tor the purpose Of closing ,bs; hay sseanbs
and then to return and drpay, o. sna ', La,
where they intended 10 sell. .' 'of The Wa
day evening the father and -. IN Thu
about eight O'clock, and between -" walked Wake u
Twelve at night the son came = e'even ,G
the following friday NORMAN !" 40. alone. O
IN the steamboat, and Mr. ThIs '"e son IA
not seeing the father, was und .,n y Sssr
sion that be had also gone n 4. we lnps
according TO the arranpem," "' ''s'nts
Il was not until he saw tho fekrrdt
afternoon and Unidentified Il 10 ' ~ % ID
Of his brother BY the clothes ' - 'Ie ID
aware he had not left The c;,, mat be W
William Stewart, the son
as stated above, on the return Of Sa y af'ua
boat on Saturday afternoon from = u ne aaa
ana was carried before Police I nv
W. A. schaeffer, Esq On s,.,i nasHa
person spots were found on ii. ",a. u
70 which spirits Of turpeniine had FI lug
piled; A vial half fill Of ,S Iau Oe'a
found in his pocket. and H. '.e .n sane "
having spotted his pantaloous / o, ,s y
boat he had obtained the , ,",us s'''
cleanse 'hem. Several bpiil,i, p'a'' A
found IN his pocket, and in ri. Ie's "
was paper containing an ounce r, .aI 20
OF arsenic. 10 The lining Of h. s'S y, .
found the will Of his father. d, 1'S a aa |"
the l4th inst, bequeathinr TO ii. o. guy
OF SO acres Of land ~ 'VH . I'D
A pair Of pistols was prodo,,a
uncle, which William, the son S,d y ~
his room. one OF which was Ios a." Va
muzzIe, and the other as il discbarssI" !. :
pan open and hammer down S% ~
Mr.. Drake. hardware deala, ,.,;s
William Siewar was the man NJ.
chased Of him on the afternoon ofTs'..
the Ratchet which had been found ~.
murdered body. '
William Stewart admitted ,L,, /. 1,
bought a Ratchet Of Drake al n, i'm.
lied. but that he had pledged / NJ, n
Whiteley, in prau street ~
Drake testified that the hales al
Thursday was the only one sold s,gn e
some days, aud that be alone sell, ibrI,,
The examination was closed b. nj.
VIM. Stewart TO prison.
We hear that he woman uudp, am, /,
made disclosures, duplicating one y i
others in the murder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

THE STATE CONVENTION. The proceed
ings Of this body will be found in another col
umn. We learn from the Waterman, that il
was numerously attended, there being at least
700 present, and that great unanimity prevail
ed. The ticket nominated for State Officers
will give entire satisfaction in this section Of
the state and will receive handsome support
Mr.. james, the candidate for Treasurer was
the Representative from the northeastern dis
trict in the last Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
lFrom,he National Ia,elIiseueer Of Yesterday. /,

tfromihc National Intelligent Of yesieriay.l
l, is reported. and is believed, that grea,
er efforts were made. by direct overture.
from men in high places, 10 Members o
Congress, to induce them TO give their sup
port TO the Sub-T'reasury bill. Than have ev.
er been made in favor of any measure de.
pending IN Congress. Il is honorable 10 the
independence and the fimness of the EN-.
pres on this question, Uusi about numerous
enough IN the House of Representatives to
constitute jury IN cour, OF law, J that they
resisted whatever inducements or solicitation
were addressed 10 them, and followed the
dictates of their consciences rather than the
suggestions which it would have been more
theiI interest 10 have listened to.
Notice was yesterday given, in the Senate
by Mr. Webster, tina, be would today cali
nphls proposition for repeal OF the inter
dict against the mall.bill.lssuinp banks
This measure, i, may be hoped, will NEE,
with favor from ma ori,y in both branches
oil Congress. 1t cannot, indeed, be refused
without great Inconvenience 10 the Public
nor without keeping up a discrimination
which, under present circumstances. is man.
liestly unwise and unjust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
VERMONT PMENIx.
Friday Morning, JoIy o, 1888.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wing Committees of Bennington and
Windham Counties, after due consultation
have agreed TO call Convention to be holden
at East Townshend, on the 18th day Of July
next, at 10 O'Clock, A. nj. for the purpose OF
nominating candidate to be supported at the
ensuing election as Representative of the First
Congressional District ofVermont, in the Con-
gress of the United States, for two years from
the 4th of March next.
We therefore invite the ffeemen Of the sew
era towns composing said First District, who
are opposed TO the measures of the present ad-
minstration, whether Wings, Conservatives,
or by whatever name they may choose to be
designated, to be present by themselves or their
delegates, at the time and place above mem
toned.
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06


The Committee Instantly rose and reported
the bill with the nnactng clause struck out.
AS soon as the Speaker took the Chair MI
Sherrod Williams moved the Previous Cues.
ton. Mr. Wise asked for call Of the
goody attendance Of members; and after
the customary forms of shutting the doors Of
the Hal--calling over the list Of absen-
tees--iecciving excnses--taking the vote by
ayes and nays on susprnding all further pro-
ceeding in the cnll--opening the doors, and
letting in the vagrauis, there were found 10
be two hundred and thirty five members
present.
The call for the Previous Question was
sustained. This cuts off every thing in the
shape Of amendments, and the motion to
strike out the enacting clause being of that
character was cut of. and the main question
was properly annoenced by the Speaker to
be on ordering the bill 10 be engrossed and
read third time.
This was decided in the negative. Ayes
Ill. Nays 1875. Majority against the
Bill i4!li ua
When the vote was announced, there was
a general burst OF applause aud the House
Immediately adjourned.
RECONSIDERATION OF THE SUB
TREASURY BILL.
In the House. June 90 MIR Foster Of New
York. now rose and asked TO submit mo-
ton for the reconsideration OF the vote OF
yesterday by which the Sub.Treasury bill
was rejected
After some conversation, leave was gran
ted
Mr. Briggs now moved to lay the motion
10 reconsider on the table, but withdrew il
at the request OF,
Mr. Mallory. OF Virginia. who promised
TO renew il. Mr. NJ. wished The floor only
10 explain the vote he had given against iSe
bill He renewed the motion TO Law on the
table
Mr. Wise asked Mr. Briggs to consent TO
Mr. Mallory's Withdrawing the motion: to
which. after some remarks from Mr. Mason.
OF Ohio, he assenipd
The motion to lay on the table having
been Withdrawn.
Mr. Sherrod Williams moved the Previ.
Gus Question.
Mr. Slade moved a call Of the House.
whirh was ordered
The House was called, and afterwards
the absenlees. when II appeared that 23l
members were present
Further proceedings in the call were then
dispensed with
The Previous Question was seconded.
put, and carried and the main question on
reconsideration was then decided by yeas
and nays MS follows Yeas II. NAYS 300
Mr. Kennedy called up his resolution for
the employment, Of the banks. under certain
conditions, as repositories OF the public mon
eys. and moved that its consideration be
made the order Of the day for IL o clock to.
morrow.
The yeas and nays were demanded on
this motion and, being taken, stood us fol.
lows. Yeas "a, Nays TO- So the mo.
lion was rejected
In Senate. June 81. After the DISPOSAL of
some memorials. on motion OF Mr. Webster. |
has bill was taken up making further pro,
vision Tor the collection and safe keeping Of
he public revenue
Mr. Webster spoke nj some length in sun.
port OF and in explanation ofthis measure.
Buchanan then rose and moved that all |
liter the enacting clause be. stricken out. and !
hat the bill introduced by him Yesterday.
he regulation and control OF The finances be
Inserted as substitute
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

'Mr Folk, as he did not vote.
vi the II who voted for the bill, IO2 were
elec.ed as friends Of General Jackson; the re-
naming as opposition men.
vi lhe i25 who voted against the bill, lI2
were elected as opponents of General Jackson,s
administration; the remaining IS as friends of
-, nakng the country by sections, the votes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
DEMOCRATIC WING STATE CON
VENTION

The Democratic Wings OF Vermont MS
sembled in Convention at the Free Church
in Montpelier, June 9th. pursuant to th,
call Of the State Committee.
The Convention was called to order b,
WIN. Upham, Esq. chairman Of the Stat,
Committee, and organized by appointing
William A. Grswold. President pro tenn pore
and Charles Hopkins Secretary pro TEN.
committee composed OF the following
named gentlemen was appointed 10 nominal,
officers ofthe Convention, namely:
Windham County, George c. Hall; Rut
land Co, Geo. I. Hodges; Windsor
Go. Lye"nder RaymnndE Addison Co.
William Nash Orange Co.. Jacob X.
Parish, Washington Co. Chauncey l.
Knapp; Chi,tenden Co., Timothy Folle,l,
Caledonia Co.. Erastus Fairbanks; Orleans
Co. S. Simpson; Lamoile Co.. Thomas
Waterman.
The house being insufficient to contain the
members OF the Convention. on motion, the
Convention proceeded in procession to the
Brick Church.
The committee TO nominate officers Of the
Convention made theii report, which was
accepted and the Convention made choice
OF their officers as follows:
VIM A. GRISWOLD, President.
THEoPHILUs CRAWFORD,
ZIMRI Howe,
EBENEzER n. BRrGGs, =,
Henry F. JAMES. r'esidents
THOMAS WATERMAN,
TIMOTHY FoLLETT,
JOHN N. PomERoy, }
CHARLES HoPKINs, Secretaries.
FERRAND +. MERRILL.
The President made an appropriate ad-
dress on taking the chair.
A committee on resolutions were appoint.
ed composed of the following persons, name.
ly:
Messrs Phineas White, Charles Hopkins
VIM: G. Kiitridge, Robbins Dinsmore, Da.,
Wis Rich, 9. L. Knapp, Charles Adams,
Cornelius Lynde, VIM. Hastings, Eras,us
Fairbanks. Titus Smell.
Committee OF three from each county.
Tor presenting nominations for State Officers
% the Convention, selected by the delegates
81 inc several counties, were appointed as
follows:
Windham County--Messrs ShaAer,
Crawford, Billings
Windsor-Messrs Hopkins, Fletcher
Clemson.
Rutland-Messrs Hodges, Meacham,
Hammond
Addison-Messrs Wooster, Munsell
Howe. ''
fish.
Observation-Disclosures Bradley, Penniman,
:, Washington-Messrs Walton, James
Cushman.
observation-disclosures Dole, Warner, Chad
wick.
Ofleans-Messrs Simpson, Simonds,
dorey.
Lamoille-Messrs Allen, Bailey, Water.
IAN
Essex-Mr Smell
The Convention adjourned to o'clock in
he afternoon.
2 o'clock, p. M Convention met pursu.
mt to adjournment. The Committee an.
olnted to nominate State officers presented
,eir unanimous nomination as follows.
or Governor, SILAS Fl. JENIsON
or, Lieut. Governor. DAVID M CAMp
or Treaurer, HENRY F. JAMES.
1HereupOn,
Resolved unanimously, That the reoor,
me Committee be accepted and thai the ,
carnations reported be recommended 10 The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

1 Coon PLucKl We see that some Of the
Loco Toco papers are determined TO stick tc
the old candidate of their party, Mr.. Bradley
for Governor, and let him have the eighteenth
trial. Others have named Lyman Fitch. II
matters little who is the man set up for the
Wings to run down, but inasmuch as Mr.. Brad
ley is experienced and must by this time have
become case hardened, we think they ought to
use him rather than new one who would more
keenly feel defeat.
ADJouRNMErT OF CoNGREss. The 9th
inst. has been agreed on by both houses Of
Congress as the day for adjournment. This is
the last session Of the present Congress. In
the next there viii be some changes in the SEN
ate, and great many in the House in favor of
the Wings.
Wine NOMINATIONS FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
Addison County. T.. N. Briggs, Samuel
Swift, and Vile Lawrence.
Chittenden co. Jno. N. Pomeroy, and Jo-
seph Clark.
Rutland co. Robert Pierpont, w. c. Kit
teridge, o. Noble, jr.
OFdUBc CO. nc sdinc 40 last yCai.
Orleans co. A. Young.
Washington co. J. p. Miller, Jason Car
penter.
lP Windham County Conveniion it will
be remembered is to be on the 18th inst. at
Townshend. Let every town be represented
A PLAYAcroR In THE POLITICAL FIELD
The Loco Focos Of N. Y. City appointed
Forrest the tragedian to deliver their 9TH of
July Grafton. II is supposed he is to be set
up as a candidate for Congress by that party.
J. II. Elliot Of this place, and Mrs Phillips,
escaped the wreck Of the Pulaski by leaving the
boat at Charleston and proceeding by land,
from there to Wilmington.
AT DEATH's DooR.-There are only three
Administration papers surviving in Kentucky.
One of them is gasping for breath, judging
from the subjoned notice of the Kentucky
Gazette:-
81 give fair notice to political friends and
foes. If the republicans do not come out more
freely to sustain their cause, and if the Wings |
should withdraw their patronage TO the Gazette,
it will have TO be "boxed up"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
BUFFALO, June % 1855

Re-oeeuyaiiOa of Nary i'aAa' mi
is in town to-day that Nary w n,
been re-occupied by the PalIl0's NM
taken some pains TO ascertain '" ,I.h s
dation The story rests, and IIoa' ~ "'.imI
formation we are able 10 obtain ' ;"I 4
to think it correct.--The ocsup' .."dis
Island was effected last nIgn,,'. . aI, 4
intelligence given TO Major M na' .Dpb|
in command a, Waterloo ln' y ~ nj
the Patriots is represented 70 !, aI
then 500. There may poss,nOa'iI., Mn
are probably the remains o. Nv sr,GI
was collected in the Tamarasa !. M
the main land, and have ilea " ID
for refuge. and thinking Pe'nsRr y" b,
will receive reinfoIcemenIs. Id Il. ii,
which protected Navy lslao o'Is ' aaFj
gone. 1t is a position wn0.y y ,Ole
gainst such a force as IS nov p,.dI, h
Chippewa, and will undouO',.SJ s
soon cleared. Buffalo CON- A''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

The MuRpER.-A true ol' liz
day found BY the Grand Jury -. . ,ss,
liam Ste,cart, who has ose l;0 y, n
prison on the charge q beng aasi,'l
in the murder Of bis ialhe'' D'''
ari.-BaH. Am.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

J. H. Elliot Of this place, and Mrs Phillips,
escaped the wreck of the Pulaski by leaving the
boat at Charleston and proceeding by land,
from there to Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06

A PLAYAcroR IN THE POLITICAL FIELD
The Loco Focos Of N. Y. City appointed
Forrest the tragedian to deliver their 18th Of
July Grafton. II is supposed he is to be sci
up as candidate for Congress by that party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-06
CALVIN TowNsLEY,
q Il
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Brattleboro, June 90, 1888.