davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

NOPARTNERSHIP.-Tne subscribers take pIeasGH
" in announcing to their friends and the pubic --n-
rally, that they have entered into n c0partnershIp trlt
purpose of iransacting a General .3gcncy. C0mmtsso'
and FOrIrcrdiRg Business in the City 81! Richmond. Urc'
the firm Of liII, MooEE x Co. They have taken u:
large new brick building on the South side OF tn" Bas'
within a few feet Of the most conimodIous Landing 81
beats. Prompt attention will be gwen to The sale a..
purchase oil! produce and manufactures. and 10 ever!
other description Of business in their line coDfdedioN"n
trust. The proximity of their store house 10 the Blsh
will save 10 their patrons the charge OF drayage, vic
is a considerable item on heavy articles when stored
forwarded from a situation distant from the boat !andh;
They are now erecting a building which will be con-
plcted in 10 days al WeStham, which will be the term.
nation OF the canal for the next ) or 6 months. and cor
sequently, where all produce destined for this mari.
will have to stop. One of them will reside there. ar
give his undivided attention 10 all produce and go'l
sent 10 their care, either from the upper country orio1
Richmond for storing or forwarding. They have Pr"iH'
ed themselves with wagons for running between We"
ham and this city. A portion of patronage j. resPGc,i.'
IL solicited. WALKER r HILL
SAML. 5. MOORE,
B.. A. SAUNDERS
March g SG-2lw't
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

EpICHMOND AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
EA ROAD.-On and after tie lst Of May, tie ear,
going North, vii. leave Richmond at / \. NJ. and 2..
sengcrs will breakfast in Fredericksburg. The object
this early hour is TO enable passengers TO get 10 Wa.
inrlon in time for the afternoon cars. and to baltimore
the same evening-so that, by taxing the night line laa
Baltimore. they may reach Philadelphia t" brrakaH,
and New York to dlnner-thus putting travellers 10 t-
Northern Cities in advance of any other line.
Fare from edmond 10 Washington, 81 %
From Washington to Baltimore, 2|
The cars with the mail and passengers coming Sog-,
will leave fredericksburg at 4 quarter past ., 4 VI ,a.
NEE, the train from Richmond at Milford
To Gnd from Charlottesville Passenger toT Lpgil,
charlottesville. &c, going from Richmond, may ia&ru.
mail train a, 1 o'clock, or the freight train at > oc.cs
Those from Fredericksburg will take the mail tram a..
quarter pas, D o'clock.
All the passengers for Charlottesville will breakfasts:
the junction, where they will take the Louisa tia!D. an:
arrive at charlottesville the sam" evening.
Passengers frOm Charlottesville arriving at Frederick;
Hall IN the evening, wI! take the Louisa cars at !, \. "
Those going TO fredericksburg, will, a, tie junction,
take the Northern train, and arrive there To breakfast
Those going 10 Richmond, vii! breakfast n, the june
ton, ard upon the arrlvC' # the mai! tram, the 10
Richmond.
froghi Train.- Between Richmond and Fredefa6s'
burg, OH Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. lioC'
from Richmond, ), A.. NJ; from Fredericksburg, hi
past 6, A. NJ.
April n ll6-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

OST-On Monday, the 10th inst in c'nlT- q
b Fredericksburg TO Richmond. on the la''sg =,
small blark leather TRUNK possibly taken BY m,'
by some passenger. A suitable reward Will De g o,Ic
The return Of The Trunk and its contents, TO the n' -.
office at Fredericksburg or Richmond. II It mas .r
into dishones, hands, il may lead to detection " {
that it contained a Lady's apparel, and a rich set"
raj Earrings: Necklace, &c. ,rt-r
a nril % -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15
IA Prizes in each % Tickets!
virginia state LOTTERY.
L u 'hc ptIful vi lIe tD"H VI 'ictl'i
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, Mi
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$50. 900!

slOOOO!-sG,OOo:-s GOO-s ,OOo-S3yCCo-$:
-$2.l2o- S2,OOo-25 prizes of 81 ,OU0-2O OF So
30 Of $300-40 Of 81 500. &c. ,
Tickets ten dollars "A certificate Of a Package o.
WhoIes in this Grand Scheme will be sen! for -.
Halves and Quarters in proportion.
Tickets in all Lotteries for sale by the package n;.r 7
ticket, by the all-lucky Hoo
At the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under tGs :
ofthe Eagle; who has and is now selling more C'''
Prizes than any other vender in the known "ot1
N. b. Orders in all cases strictly confidential -.
U Orders for Tickets from any part Of the -.
States, by Mail or otherwise, enclosing cash 81 !.
tickets, thankfully received and executed by r.
mail, with the same pro,npt attention as pr!s'n.'.
pllcation. and the result sent (when reqnesledl !""''
ately after the drawing, when addEes.ed to ,,orr
April "a "ril5-tf1 ID. VI. hui'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

snc! part thereof 10 JOINT stock companies, Rs the sad
compnnirs may he entitled 10y law 20 'ccciv" from thew
al subsequent periods, on such conditions and securj.r ~. -.
the board may deem ~rxpcdieHt :"
ii. This acl shall he N force from is passage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

Z AND n CHESTERFIELD FOR ShLE-Rr
y virtue Of two DEGREES %! The Circuit Srprrlr Com,
ofLaw aud Chancery for The county OF CheS,c!i".d rb4
frs, pronounced on the 18th day Of October. al III
and the ether on the 3lsi day of March following tie w.
GcrsiGncd, Commissioner. will sell To the hlgGesllt.-.
on AloNpAY. the 2oih dav of May next. cue moGr'g .:
all the lands devised 10y Geo Cox. Sr dec d., o N.rl,
and Susannnh Friend. being that part "f the %iau'sIn're
proceedings mentioned which are slotted. - the GrYva,
of tie same. 10 the said STsiEHhh FTIt nj. a. ht .Na.s
viz: one half of 4 tract on James RIVER. ca.cG tuS~i.g-
being that part Of the farm on which Edmund Br4s.g
resides. and i. about two miles below the Richmond md
Osborne Turnpike Ferry, supposed to con,a!" l-0ac,,.
Also, about 70 acres, lying on the East SIDE "i saIilgm.
pike. at the ferry. Also, a tract called ChcSnG; H.
supposed TO contain about coo acres. adjoining the h1c.
of Thomas Hewlett and Henry u Clay, on which IT,.
mas Friend resides. Also. the said Susannah fHena.
interest in the Red Water mill, il being one half. Tie
sale will take place at the Over$eeT's house, a. toaenGlf.
at ~ o clock. NJ.
TrRas:-A credit Of nine, eighteen, and twenty seven
months. Equal instruments viii be aIloweG-lhs gu..
chaser giving bonds with good security, ana N" 'Ge' 20
be withheld until the purchase money shall be fully li
Thomas Friend and Edmund Brasley. living on TIE
lands, will show them to any person disposed u p;.
chase. 1. +. Cam.
Aprll % llO-it>'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
SPECTATOR.
>STAuNTON-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1888.
Western Lunatic Hospi,aI.--At a

Western Lunatic Hospi,al.--At a
meeting of the Court Of Directors on Sa-
turday two more patients were discharg-
ed cured. Of the sixteen recent cases
mentioned in the late report of the Ply
stefan, all except one, who died, we are
happy to state are now restored. Could
any thing more strongly illustrate the
lmpolicy, nay, the cruelty, of continuing
the present system, by which, for the
want Of proper enlargement Of our
Hospitals. numbers of these unfortunate
beings are locked up in the common jails
OF the country, until their cases become
utterly hopeless' We could but wish
that this fact were placed under the eye
of every citizen Of the Commonwealth
Nothing more would be necessary we are
sure, to induce proper action on the
subject.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
Total
S476,429 OIL

The fate OF fourteen of the persons recent.
ly sentenced TO death in Upper Canada, has
jus. been determined. Three OF them,
Chandler, Waite and Mcleod, are 10 be
executed on The 25th, ugrceably 10 their
sentence. Eight others, Including Miller
and The other Americans, TO be transported
10 some one Of the British colonies for life,
Three others, 10 the penilentiary for three
years. The case OF the remaining convict
Wagner, has not been acknowledgement eff
forts having haan rnada rs. bio irio",i, ~
procure bis Punishment 10 The United States
Sixteen other State prisoners we're also
released from the Jail Ut Toronto last week
Several OF them were condemned TO death
among the rest, Charles Durand, a relative
OF Doct. Duncomb. 1t is supposed that the
order for their release was received by the
Grea, Western
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

&S- 1t is our melancholy duty 10 re-
cord another most horrible murder-per,
peira.cd in this case OH one Of our own
citizens. Mr.. Frederick NJ. Piiman, oil
this town. was shot through the body
while sitting at the dinner-table. at the
house of Mr.. Surber, near the White
Sulphur Springs, on Monday the Goth
instant. by man named Richard c.
Gwatkin. Mr.. Pitman. we understand,
fingered until the following day, when
he died. Gwatkin was Immediately
taken into custody, aud committed
to the =Greenbrier Jail. From all we
can learn OF the circumstances, the
murder seems to have been entirely I'M
provoked and causeless. Itappears that
GwatkIn had taken offence at something
which Mr.. PitmaD had said to him, and
most inoP2ortunely sought an explana-
ton at the dinner.tabIe. AS to what
Mr.. Pitman's answer was, there may be
some room for doubt. Ii was UNDER
stood BY gentleman present to be pa>
citic, but it'must certainly have been ta>
ken otherwise by Gwalkin, for he dis
charged his pistol instantly. We learn,
however, that Mr.. Pi,man stated on his
death bed, that he had designed II o insult
to Gwatkin, and that he was not aware
Of his being offended until he made the
demand for satisfaction at the tabls.
Mr.. Pitman was widower, .nd has
left an infant daughter to mourn the loss
Of kind and devoted ta,eer. His pa.
rents, sister, and several brothers, also
reside here, whom the event has plung.
ed into the deepest distress.
The Lewisburg Enquirer states tia,
Gwatkin was formerly Of Lynchburg.
The examieing Court was to sit on bis
case thiS day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
VINDEX
The Conssrpatipss in INsu York.

The Conservative party in New York
under ihe gallant lead OF Mr.. Senator Tall
madge, have formally dissolved their con,
nexion with the Administration. AT the
great meeting in Dulchess county. presm-
Die and resolutions were adopted assigning
the causes which dictated their conduct. The
call for that meeting was signed by The gen
tlemen who were lately the ablesi and most
supporters Of MIR Van Buren,
TbeNew York Commercial says Mr.. v. b.
will iIemble " hen he reads The list Of names.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

paragraph in the Louisville Journal
states That MIR. Prentice, the senior editor OF
that paper, bad been attacked ut the Har-
rodsburg Springs by Thus. p. Moore. "Mr
Moore Che Journal adds) advanced upon
Mr.. Prentice with drawn pistol end fred
at him /; Mr.. Prentice then fired, neither
shot taking effect. Mr.. Prentice drew a
second pistol, when Mr. Moore quailed and
said he had no other arms; whereUpon Mr.
Prentice from superabundoot magnsbimi,y
spared Mr.. Ms life"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30
From the Nptional Iniellisencer.

Commodore JOHN RoDGErs entered
the Navy as lieutenant in tn. year IT,
SO. He was Isl lieutenant d the Com
sieiistion in the action with the Insur-
gente which resulted in her apture.-
His zeal in performing his duty on the
occasion. aud complying strictly with the
orders Of his commander Commodore
TRUxToE.) was in Commodore T. g lam
suage. "not to be surpassed" After
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

WA public dinner was given by the cit.
liens oi Knoxville, Tennessee, 10 The Hon.
Hugh L. White and Hon. John Bell, on
their return from Congress. Judge Whit.
IN his speech, said ,iha, if there should I've no
other person more acceptable 10 him in NO.
IDinalipn for the Presidency Than Mr.. CLAY
and Mr.. Van Bureo, he would not hesitate
10 giving decided preference to Mr.. Clay.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

O. The Board oi Public Works have en-
SON, Esq. in the location OF the Valley Turn
pike. Mr.. Anderson left this a week or two
since 10 enter upon his duties. Ii seems 10
be expected that The portion OF the road be>
tween Winchester and Sloney creek may
be put under contract the coming iall.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

o. No one will father the articles In the
Globe, assailing the Navy and tho Naval
Officers. The Globe says K endail did not
write tbem-that Clerk in one Of the De-
parlments, assisted by MIR. PauIdiug, as
charged by the National Gazette, did not
aud ibe Albany Argus says, Blair bad 10
hand in than. Are they such bideous men
sisrs that every Office holder is ashamed 10
acknowledge tbe,ni-Eic5mond UH,g.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

@Poulson's Philadelphia Advertiser
states that The remains Of the venerable
Charles Thompson were removed under
the direction Of the nearest relative of
the deceased, for the purpose of placing
them in situation more agreeable to the
feelings Of the family.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

90 VINCENT WITcHER, Esq, tbe ip>
ielligent delegate at different periods from
Piusylyania County, is announced as The
Wing candidate for Congress in The district
composed Of Campbell, Pjusylvania and
Halifax, now represented by the Hon. Wal,
ter Coles
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

Ge The three negroes committed 10 The
Jail Of Bath county, Tor The murder of Mr.
May SEES children, have been fonnd guilty and
sentenced 10 te executed. The girl, We un-
ders'and, has been recommended by the
Court to Executive clemency.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

b5r II is stated that Gen. McDuffie
contemplates visit to Europe for the
purpose olnegotiaiing the State loan au.
thorized o, the extra session Of the South
Carolina Legislature for the relief of the
sufferers by :he great FIRE at Charleston.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

Co The section Of the Pdrkersturg Road
between the Free Road and the Bull Pas
ture mountain, has been undertaken by D..
w. PATrEsoN, Esq and Mr.. GEORGE
GEIaEn, who are required by the terms OF
their contract TO complete ii in twelve months
from the first OF January next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

Land Office Sub 2reasursrs-Thei fol-
lowing Is lis, Of dsnulting Sub-rreasurers
connected with the Land Office in Mississip.
pi and al one point in Arkansas. All these
immense defaica,inns, 1t will he seen, are oi
recent date. Establish The Sub>Tteasury
system, and our Custom Houses, &c. i'll
soon be on par with The Land Offices:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

Due from w. p. Harris o
10Th March, 1886.
Due from G. ID. Boyd, Aug
81, 1887.
Due from l.. Hawkins. Nov
1895.
Due from j. w. Stephen
son, on The 2Sth Jan. 1888.
Due !romS. w .BeaiI, Marc
1898.
Due from r. ii, Sterling
Jan. 1888.
Due from A. Mitchell, 2Sl
Feb. 1887.
Due from A.HuichIns, Nov
1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-30

Northampton Special Election.-The
election in Northampton county TO fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Savage which took place On M on
day, resulted in the election of Dr..
George T. VERIFY, the Wing candidate,
two 10 one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
sPIRlr OF sEvENrr-srx.
For the Phoenix.
BEWARE OF DECEPTION

1t is well known practice, ofthe Van Blu
rem leaders in this county, whenever the
Wings nominate new candidate for office
Immediately TO put 10 circulation in various
quarters, specious or false objections to such
candidate
II these disiaferested friends of the Wings
can command the ear of an honest and I'M
suspectng whig voter who is unacquanted
with the new candidate, they will always
represent him as holding some opinions in
religion, or morals, or politics. which they
know will bel offensive to the man with
whom theyare talking, and if possible, en-
list his prejudices against the new candidate
of his own party They will represent the
candidate as,beng extremely unpopular in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

II is really amusing to see how the EiI
tor OF the Windsor Statesman will maguit
objects when he gets into his stimulaura
propensilies. 10 the last Statesman q
served that the Editor had scui forth Ihe vi
ful ,idings to his loco loco readers that Y
Tories of Old Windham had had an O'tl
whelming Convention at New tane-'h'''
being more than 400 delegates present TOH
all parts OF the county-when IN lacl p
one third Of that number was present
have been told BY delegates who aItOasa
that there were probably one hundred 4
Whereabouts. who attended the conyen''o0
and still this truth telling loco foco editor n''
magnifed TO more than 400. This "
one ofthe thousands false statements issue
from the same source 10 keep up toe gym
cause of loco focoism. And Tea! un''1
the editor joins a temperance sof'n y y
leaves off his old trade Of lying he VIII " y
a shor race-thereby deprlsing hlmse q
seat in Congress, which he pTedlc'su !
should have in the course oil few yya'S
Nor anon CAPTAIN PAP
Saxton's River, August IL 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

Mr. Editor.-I was not lirls ,r,.
at the nomination of Eeazer AnI!.
State Senator, by the Loco Foco Conys,,
which met few days since at New r..
for had supposed that any party WIN Il
pected or ever desired to succeed M.
have some little respect for its owncbanr.
but II seems the loco locos have M, al
two gentlemen who are associated wih nj
Allbee, | am entirely unacquainlrd uab
having never heard their names m,,,io..
before their nomination for Seoa,o,s-.,l
oil course can say nothing about them Bl
Mr. Allbee have been acquainted with n
years. He is whole hog loco ioco-1
favor OF the sub-treasury scheme and ii
proves OF the famous gag resolution Of PS
ton. which passed at the last session Of Cal
gross, shutting the mouths Of the peop,1
He always attends meetings twice a val
the Sabbath before Freemans and N,rl
Meetings. He is a good Aboliiionia ID
before election when with aboiiioolss s1
ut all other times and places condemn: 10!
abuses them. He was born an AntlMasc
il any reliance can be placed upon bis vod
but always despised political anti-masOur
He is all things to all men Just before ,es]
ton, and when you have said all this be |
Eleazer Allbee still. He is what peep!
here call the real scum OF Jacksonlsm N
posed TO all CORPORATIONS or for then a: bt;;
suits his purpose, and will DO all be can I
be elected Senator for the County Of Wind
ham. Such in my opinion is The chaaa.'
OF the mana real office seeker--and beta
calculated for tool for office holders than
i~'.- maker for the freemeu OF Wiudham CO
1t is TO be hoped thar Iuu pevp'v - a
Wlndham will never disgrace themseI'a
by'electing loco loco to any Office OF proH
or trust, and especially such men as EIeaH
Allbee. A. FREExAN
Bellows Falls, August IA, 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

HALO, THERE NOT so FAST The
Gazette, in his ecstacy at the supposed down
fall OF the Wing, calls upon the Vermont
Phoenix to place old Bennington county on
the Loco Foco list Wait little, sir, and
we will show you that the Idle is not cast"
the Wing is yet in the field and however
formidable the task may seem, we shall I'M
dertake to expose your sophistry--lell the
world the plain truth of your ruinous meas
ures; and when election comes flor the
wings like to see an election day now and
then,) your candidates viii go up salt river
a little swiher than old Eclipse comes round
the last course and no doubt there will be a
rafting among their dry bones. - Benaiag.
ton Co. Wig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
DYsrSrARr.-Reeeiyt for eVri'

DYsENrARY-Reeeipt for eHr's n
Dysentary or Summer Complaint ~ az ~ ]
miidest and oord Stages.-Iaee "g s~Y]
rs of swee, oil-iwo glasses W. euT
simmer them well together over a us u
1t becomes the thickness OF honey " -
The oil may not separate rom 'uS "a
While on the Ere kept well s'lf's '1ls :,
when taken off continue the SANE wv ,,o.
cold. Then the patient, tia grown XIII NJ
should take a spoonful once an NV"
he finds the disease abating, then OD.s
two hours, or as judgement may sgSSl,
until cured. Children TO tatf 4 y N m
manner in proportion to Their og ss]oa'
person who hands this for PuOIlsar mo,r
moved by none other but = honau .a bmIt
He has experienced cures IN bis own own. Ii III
and knows many others Of the ' Ia," le,sl I
1t is a simple medicine, and mol .' ~S
furious to the most deIicaIe 'Ia o,Usr
Let those who are afflicted Try ~ lns .. ,DS
ment-it will do no harm, ana @'' .s.d hi
save life. Let those who may XIV pt
cut it out of the paper ana e"''
serve it.-Kingsion Pat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
his his ' own town and elsewhere, a. o,..,

his own town and elsewhere. a,
for the Office, &c. &c. 10 uhsuia
These faithful political drill
the administration will renreso s,'geaNt
candidate to be one thing 10 on" l1'
another and different thing to soo,E nal
to suit their own purposes. " n 1"O.n'r
their vocation. And since we tDo.vepIa
lnation for the Senate two nan. ''e 10 U
Mr. Jones and Mr.. Chandler, both 'o ~
we are well advised are bigblv',a'~"sl
and intelligent and well ousl;GsI' IH'Pes|
fee, it may be well for the wbio. NJ 9'
their guard against the falsehoSo,d". Z 4
may be put in circulation bv lSs 'l'
against these worthy gentlemen nv N, 'N''I
theatre OF operations Of this kind 81 i%gs
eering, will be in remote and dis, =, .e''''
the country where these capdids,a' pan'
personally known 10 the voters ''' u'N
Let us beware four willy os -,
ways remember that it is the be;abi, a % \
to take council from enemies in iii I'uNI
OF importance. Their obiec, il IL ~ s sl'''
wing candidates and elect their own ' =,
need not wonder IL they should ys,"'. 'a'
ny infamous tricks in hopes ,bs,os. " Z
complish that object. Therefors !! @s
ware and take council from friends l'' ~. i
Let us con6de in the wisdom of II. ~ n Y
respectable committee BY whom o w.. ugg'I
rial ticket was selected, and ina, n ,L 'T'S
and truly respectable convention bv ' ,'. ~
was put IN nomination. Let Us h. III ~ =
support of our ticket for the adyanes a"a'
the great and glorious cause in w l'.I0 \
wings are engaged. M,v,soa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17

The Wholesale Buichery-i, ate os
tons by the wholesale, abou! 10 ~ "oiyers
in Upper Canada, excite a aim single !
horror in this city With but a h sa II
ception, we have not yet seen u p,;,ish p
ny palliatives, even among our p.osoecuaI
ulation. We do suggest mosI LAMA, Ismrapas
to the authorities in Canada !ue S,be )!
humanity, and ofthe civilization non. . propdi
to say nothing Of policy and S''''
~ Y Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-08-17
THE SECRET BANDIT.

There lived in Denmark wealthy
Bile, who had an only child, a fair daug
The maiden lacked not sui,ors, both
beauty and amiable qualities, o9dO N.
lands she would inherit but
all. she selected one who was NON
gushed by his handsome "A 4" :
liant bearing, than for hisuRER,
though he was strangJ A N ES.
and no one could tell wi
ions, or whence he camdhdn County,
was fixed for their betrot. RANNEY,
occasion magnifcentS,
given 10 the noblemanNDLER.
1t CHANGED, howcve-
ing evening the maj Of Congress-
companied by atte,N ID III A l. l..