davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
Extract from letter to the Editor dated

DEAR Str Among the various prints
which come to me from the Post Office, and
believe there are no less than ten, read none
with more agreeable instruction than the
Cheraw Gazette. 1t is the agricultural de-
partment, together with the tone OF moral sem
timent which pervades it, (you do not take
to politics l am glad to fnd-party.pol'tlcs !
mean) that is both pleasing and profitable
The Rice planters resident in this district are
paying more attention, than formerly, to 'arm'
ing and the cultivation Of provision crops-they
have brought the cultivation Of the sweet Po-
tatoe on large scale, to great perfectlon'-
Selections in your paper relating to the man.
agement and breeding Of stock, and on the
general management of farm, prove partl-
cu!arly interesting and instructive to US. !
am making an attempt to improve the coin.
mon stock of cattle by introducing cross
with the improved Durham Short Horns, hav-
ing procured out of Genl Van Rhensaeller's
stock last summer Bull calf Of this breed
which was imported at 9 months old. with the
view to have him grow up, Injured to the eli.
mate. 1t is an experiment and feel anxious
about it. At the same time got couple OF
Pigs of the pure Berkshire breed, believ..
ing that as this breed had proved worthy
of all the care bestowed on it elsewhere
it would be an improvement to our ma
tive stock of hogs: this also is an experiment.
Our stock of sheep has been decidedly ;mprov-
ed within the last 5 years-6rst by csoss with
the South down and Bakewell breed from the
stock of John Hare Powell, near Philadelphia
introduced by my brother er----,a and
latterly by the introduction of the Broad.tal
sheep, imported from Asia, by Lieut.. Pettigru,
Of the Navy.
The first, generally well formed, was re-
markable for breadth of chest and perfection
in the brisket, 1--WE regard the carcass CHI hy'
the wool being secondary ma:ter) the virtue
of the latter consists in its kindness to fatten
and the favor of the mutton; the wool is
coasre, and the tail is remarkably broad and
thick ] have a Ram Of this breed whose
tail would measure eight inches in width.
am forgetting the object, more nearly In
teresting you, with which commenced this
letter pardon my selfishness and accept my
congratulations on the institution of your
agricultural society. i'll were not quite 50
far from Cheraw would be happy 10 become
one of you.
have procured several new subscribers to
the Gazette, but they are all Rice-p tnters
and interested in the state of the Pee Dee
River, they have insisted on my first ascer'
tanning from you, if it will be practicable, and
agreeable to you, to give US in every number
an indication of the state OF the river at Che
raw.
lWe shall commence in our next weekly
report of the state oe the river and if the Plan
tiers generally on the Pee Dee should become
subscribers, we would issue and send to them an
extra slip three times week, giving account OF
the state of the river whenever the fall of rain
should be such as to cause any apprehension Of
fresbet. EDrToR.1
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT.

BY Turner Bryan, Esquire, Ordinary.
I" HEREAS, Major Samuel X. Gibson
w made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration Of the estate and effects. ct
Daniel McC Caskell. Esq. late Of Cheraw, de.
ceased, with the viii annexed.
These are, therefore, to Cite and Admonisb
all and singular the kindred and creditors Of the
said Daniel McC Caskell, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court Of Ordina-
~. to be held at Chesterfield Court House, on
the secoed Monday In Septsmber next, to show
cause. if any they have. way the said admins.
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this fftsenth day
of August in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty nine and 10 tho
sixty third yeas Of American Independence.
TURNER BRYAN, q. 9, D,
Anopst Is. 1889 40 1t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

The Editors of the American Silk Grower,
Burlington, N. J. state that they have more than
1000 pages of new treatises in French upon the
silk worm and sugar beet, now in the hands of a
translator, for their periodical.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
THE CHEROHEES.

It is stated, on the authority of the Boom.
vile Enigrant Of the llth ult, that war i'd
now raging among the Cherokees, between
the Ridge and Ross parles. The accoun:
states that the Ross party had murdered all
the chiehains of the Ridge party except one,
and he rallied his party on the 2elh ult. and
a battle ensued, which resulted in the death
of irrm forty to seventy on both sides. Ross
was among the slain Bushy Head chief of
great popularity, who has always acted as a
pacfcator, is now endoavoring to reconcile
the parties. The Cherokees, it is said, refuse
to receive the beef the contracting agent has
furnished them, and thre atens to take bis life.
unless ho pays them the money"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

We learn that rhe Attorney General 10 not
absent from the State, as stated IN yesterdays
Courier. but that he has gone 10 the Lime
stone springs, in this State, on official busI-
ness, viz: to meet the several State Solicitors,
in order to devise measures for improving
the organization Of various public Offices. in
obedience to Resolutions of the Legislature
passed at the last session. Char. Cour.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
From the National lntelligencer.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW YORK, AUGUST 8.
The money market has another spasln, ant
stocks are on the decline. The fall in the
stock market for two days past is an indica
ton of sales to raise casI, and the Inability te
obtain it on good notes in bank. Even banA
post notes Of Philadelphia cell at IL and IL
per cent. discount, and six pr cent. Trea.
sury notes were to day sold in the market un'
der par, 90 IL per cent? tough oearIDg n
terest. This shows tight money market
much pressure, and very unsatisfactory state
of things.
The holders of cotton continue to hold. 4
they are to die, they are determined to die
very hard, and at least they mean TO await
their fate by the Liverpool, before they give
up at all.
The -four dealers also, for some cause OF
other, it is difficult to define what, or even te
guess, so abundant are the crops, continue to
hold on for higher prices, and -four is actually
on the rise, 1t is probable however, there are
hopes ola market abroad. The supplies here
are so short. Again, the change of quota
tions from old -four to new -four makes an ap-
parent rise Of price.
The domestic exchanges ofthe country upon
the South and Southwest grow worse, and
they are so bad it is hardly worth the while to
make quotations. How long the South and
Southwest will suffer this, remains to be seen
There is no union among the States now in
mrney matters. We are under the old Con.
federation. The union of trade and commerce
is nulh6ed now.
August 6.-The money market is "tlgh.,'
and .tphter," and trust the slightest" i,
will be for some time to come. Two per cent
a month was talked of yesterday, and in some
instances got. 1t is stated that the Bank o.
America has sent into market some Of the
hyYo,hecated Treasury notes on which Mr.
Woodbury. has been raising money. The last
Treasury note statement of the Secretary in.
dicates that he has been hypothecatlng these
notes to large amount. should like to know
what the Collector of New York does with
them, when he receives them for duties.
should like to know who pockets the loss wher
they are sold under the par of bank notes
Are they KEEP: floating in circlel Are they
deposited as money IN bank, loaned out to pay
duties, AM then deposited, and re-depositet
again? i'll mistak: not Congress will have
here another snarl to unravel.
Two packet ships arrived last night, ant
both saw and spoke'with the steamships. Tht
British Queen appeared "a hours out} to b
about l3 miles in the rear of The Gseat-Ms'
tern, and they were7.sOut % miles apart
.she g. w. being more to the southward thar
the 30. Ifso, the B. @. is pulling up; for
when she left, she was 80 .mles behind the G
w.
August 7.-The money market is not re-
lieyed. The banks do little or nothing. Th'
Secretary ofthe Treasury (among other eau:
es) has been 30 heavy borrower in Wal
street that he has quite emptled the vaults o
some of the banks.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
Sheriff 8 Sale.

AN writs Of Fieri Facias, will be sold on the
U first Tuesday in September next within the
legal hours, at the residence Of b. FunderDurk,
2 Bay horses, 10 head of cattle head OF hogs
and sheep at the suits Of R. & C. Brunnes' Vs.
A. B. Funderburk. Terms cash.
JNO. EVANS Shf. z. u.
Sheriff. Office, Aug. II 1889. 4v ~
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
StraYed.

Strayed.
rRoM the n,enises Of tho subscriber large,
Red. no horn COW, with bell and her calf
The cow Is marked S. S. on the hip, inforusa.
ton is requested by ,,
August 16, 1889. 40 y
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

NoarH CAROLINA Ei iEcrIoN.-We have ac.
counts from twelve ofthe thirteen Congression.
al districts in the state, which furnish the fol.
lowing result.
Present Congress- Last Congress
Edward Stanlys Edward Stanly
MT. Hawkins NJ. T. Hawkins
Charles Shepherd Charles Shepherd
Jesse A. Bynum Jesse A. Bynum
Edmund Deberys Edmund Deberry
Jas. J. Mckay Jas. J. Mckay
VIM. Montgomery VIM. montgomery
Lewis Williams Lewis Williams
Kenneth Rayners Samuel T. Sawyer
Charles Fisher Abraham Rencher
James Gruhams James Graham
Hill - Shepherd
The stars (s) denote the Wings. In the Lin
coin strict, yet to be heard from, 1t is supposed
tha, Mr.. Conner the administration candidate
is re- elected. If so, the administration party
have elected s members and the opposition s.
Mr.. Fisher processes not to be for the admins.
tion, but the administration party supported
him and calculate upon his vote on party ques-
tions in Congress. If the election of President
should 90 to the House the vote Of N. Carolina
will of course be cast for Mr.. Van Buren. Two
years ago the Wings elected 2 members and the
Van Buren par y 6; but at the last session two
ofthose elected as Wings, viz. Messrs. Shep'
herd of Newbern and Sawyer of Edenton went
over TO the Administration. Mr.. Shepherd has
been reelected, and Mr.. Sawyer superseded. We
have accounts of the vote on the common school
question from only l3 counties. Of these II
voted for common schools, generally by very
large majorities; and two against.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
"A Clerk w anted.

A Young man who writes good hand and is
"A capable of taking charge Of set Of Books
BY Double Entry, will be abIe to obtain sisua-
ton with the subscriber6at moderate salary:
provided he can come well recommended and
application 30 made before the 18th Sspteuebes
D. .MALLOY.
A,o,et 16 1879. 49-tf
The Salisbury Western CarOlinian will please
give the above three insertions and forward the
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

George Poinde1ter, formerly member of the
U. S. Senate fss;n Mississippi has removed to
Texas.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
ENTERTAINMENT. l..

ENTERTAINMENT, T.,
TyHE SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac.
torily engaged for more than three yea''
in attending to a
BOARDING EoU s. =.
Feols encouraged to say to the public, that her
House and Stables are we'll furnished tor the
reception and accommodation Of those who may
be pleased to call. su,ru -
nT All the Stages arrive at and depart from
nv House. where seats are secured, and no e.
ertions spared to give general satnfacsion 70
Passengers. g c,,t,,
MIA street. the lot formerly occupied by Mrs.
Barge, convenient to the Market mad near inc
State Bank.
" The Raleigh Register. Wilmington ID
vertiser, Chssaw Gazette and Salisbury Wascn:
man win j0seN the above months, and forwaFd
their accounts to this Office.
Fayetteville Aug. "A 1889. 40-Sm
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
CHER AW GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST I6, 1889.

The tobacco crop in Virginia is likely to be
sho.t one.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

1t is stated in the Maysville Eagle, that a
broad wheeled wagon Of Mr.. Henry Spars'
one day last week, took load al commls-
sion house in that city, which weighed IL, ls4
pounds. This is supposed to have been the
heaviest loaded wagon that ever left Mays
vile.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

IMPROVED DgRHAMs, BERKSHIRE HOGS,
SOUTH Down, BAkEwE1L AND BROAD
TAIL SHEEP IN THE Low COUNTRY.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
CROPS IN ALABAMA.

Extract of letter dated Pickens County,
Ala, July I'd, 1889.
"The Corn crops in this section of country
have been materially injured, b. the drought.
Ram has fallen in different directions, for the
last ten days, but has been very limited in ex-
tent. The crops have greatly revived where
they received the first showers, but much OF
what was forward, cannot possibly produHe
more than half crop. The Cotton crop is
perhaps as promising as it has ever been in
Alabama. The Wheat crop was uncommon
ly fine-the present has perhaps exceeded any
former crop by one-third."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16

NoarH CAROLINA EiEcrIoN.-We have ac-
counts from twelve ofthe thirteen Congression.
al districts in the state, which furnish the fol-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-16
Head Quarters 7th Brigade, !

August Is, 1889 AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27
IFram Eke Gai<aa 6sA-sf.e. Ysa-I4I

FraI E4< C9lez1 lEG-EftE. -IoEL IA
A forSs PrrxAw-Cn the nnFusrz q
Ehe ihirVs insrsnl Aired Rruusun CIzrk. REV
en- ysaEs Old, grandsnn AZ rhe R<v A. Rrnn-
s1n. wens 0ur 1z rhe Prairir tdn 6-hieu.l
70 hauG sar roEA He lad f1ur days wish
hira- and se<sng twa wniues BE hsxs~d rhez
an. ard gave chase. One 81 the zoisxs uas
yurs1-5 5F lhs dngsss a rDxk au shs Hafr
sssae I.50 se-z 1p zhe s<e~u 1rriissr. where
X saok relass N cTevIr=- whrre tke .fors
roAi6 n1l ozsE hi7 TheEn1 hzFirg fsII0a-
- close npsa the &ags. nni se,eing The sizuH-
rinn II The ~0iE and unRiiliag 10 laze the
game. tIsd bis h0rse 70 a lre~ and br the AID
o. lhe h1snes cs1mh<rs.1 up khe sz-~p hIIl side
70 ssrsf d rne rock on wizlrh gts wulf INV
@se~i % his retreat 0ne Grad u thss shall
cann@ 20 tEe ss1lias grcznd- EkiFe The 0eher.
10 or Z. s<~z Instant - 3 o. 10 ses1 ffrua Z
Pax shell s zhS1I II on IS iaezes ris5se, and
0Esr Z hn1gs a P-'1jsesisa like ra-uic~. fte
srncs 5eEw-e1 LIE sheif ana 1rulzczlcu brsng
onir zboHs Is incnes-i1r ztis sfss.if ~. t.yg-
rrzwial "a ais haadz aad kne-s "a me rrs-
FIre IA WaIra me z0if hnd ss1sresf hirusslf
awzF. and hncsnz ms tzIi kznaiaz 0n. ard
naxlaz ~ w<npn1 <hzEeser % kIiI zza zstIl
be mad haid 0fghr lail and a.sIled hisn haurk
As SOFA a. Ia ennid the wuis lurned xnd
srzpge1 al has band 10 zsaid wAlrh the hav
smnhaed Eisa 01 the shrlf when The d0gs
ssHzed hEzn ere he reaxhra The gTuEnA- ard
a uHEahiins. milling orer fghs ~rsms.l % =.
aoat0sa q he all Tee bsys - sh= mean
Cine. saeke2 %, al tins danzeruas paszIun
al Be coaid nrariy resrh the xrssaaa. xish
hIs Aanlz hsldin- the edge al tke .heifr w1en
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

TIE prekst ship Semh Aaxrsrz Has ar
rIres u N~H Yosk. - = slars fru.n f.srer.
Psoi. b1IngInr L4snsun Sir4 10 the evruinr
% Nov. "a and L<ser,nnsl - the zA1
There Is 10 P1lnIrzl sews 81 izpuztzmce
hnm any Part q Enrope- Though he Ez1m.
e saark=s uzs siIl LEbsrinz uHd-r he pFes-
sure ocSzslozet hy 7nsre.ziaz fnzzselzi csn-
Eulsnoas. The ge1rEal azp<xr hAd irnprup.f
sonerh1s since the lRs1 advSresl me pree-
s0us nseais w~Es grzdu.ily aorfrg n
rn0ueT was \ trIds ers1er. and c1nna hza
zdE1ncz-1 = ligIir- The insarerrions 81 lhe
Chzr5isss a Wales. had be<n zuppsezzssi- and
Preparedness wers nzking 10 hing ike lez-
Gers . 2znEshnrnL Engisnd and -he resr
% EarsFs was trznruiL S.r Iuhm Calkrnrne
azd arrived - tie p17ue ffig1.<. = days
fruzz 6l1ez<<
BzrTng Brushers & CO. had .l'srrzzed a
asae o Hr WzAsser. asking his uriztes1 apiiu-
iaa whzthrr The Arnezsrzn Sears were M
,s0rI1~l % c1ntrncz IonzsI a ksz-ae Or zlsrua6.
and hIs aFsHiaas ceei4sinz s.srh sushorisy.
z-z 7absEshei n the Lantsa papsrs
Tie anr.1n had szsnnuoaesl she na-szt.ers
q bar paIyy rDMnrii 70 nBres ON the I'D %
re@etse sprrlni nnrzszg Hpsnzsz1 u have
ssfesea1e . A-r 1aE-aS~a EnarrS-er-
TAe Losdaa -1prrs anm11n<~ tie drsah
q John Esan.ior W ARES. she crsehrzrrri
traveller His bruah=r Richard di1d "a
4fTIc7 sxo yalTs nzo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

rTvHE Erhaxriter E=eEs lhznkfrl Sc nass q
n wrz- and uiH oziy say izz4 -r1sy a ms
Coos be s NV ~ ing lzs thar tI1e slrst r3sr-
Gern1n SStFer Tak5e tnt Ten Spo0Hs.
Elsur b The iarrri. ksf hzrrcs AMI relas-
He = zErut k5r tisr Enl-iza Tezez11&e pas
Dr.. Phzsr.rr7s 4rli-D srsrsfir F,zzziv r. s-
MizesT Toaaafss Piis- sztstssute - C1llzaes,
Derr- We.oihzFyss PsIga.ir- PISA g IN
t1an I'VE Water-
Tx hiEfsass psir< pasz IN Gas.Es issz al sirlls
- RruAEnex
y. B. Cal n Ma I.ospsssse size EarrzessF
Monog.alr Store
PHILIP MARTIN
sigilsa1l Crssrr. Dr.. g Isse- Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

4 Ii. Trssnzs xisfiE- - PEErl1zsr kris
N ID czrss ftse Hir4zalls Efsze- tise year
-sssrlzg. arr ErlsuEsxssz 10 ezz On liz CrzAErE.s
CHAFrs. Trraznrrr - tke C8rEs,ra1ioz- 4 Tx
I'm II CD PznS C@ II Rrzxssy On
TUESDAY, tE- sfsa q ner snsEanz wherr
b. WE nKftzt 20 tize zsEzE.E the <zzre A
s1zz<t.zi -ztr azsre a stat li.1a . rrszuesrsl.
BF nrsseF 81 tire Psug raefnssL
HENRY CLARK Ens1ss CEszE.
7raHtlrAssu. Ezee. 2 ESaS- II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27


n FrnEx. Der ia MT Ds<ts~ 4lszrris-
CzArtsH, zzsi - rsa1Es---a4 1rrsrA4 aans,11anE-
AeasssAsu1 6r.ni - pn-s-. .s.f aezsF taA
runnrrr a rsrlszi.f rr.rlrnsu-r Il ar.1rrs-. Prra-
ners = Mss raf NJ. Tar& are rzr1nssr.st- A.
IA D-rlnsrslla- sl.s La ltsr- Hzs- laEss
Duncls sssz - s-.ss II sasssz z.i sxe Avs fris-
Mss Ne1 f1rk. Hfrs.ls,- la,iss.a ss1 lna-
u Cassa.rs.ss- Dee. 6. NJ I.naaAsa ws-.I-s.
ss-t - 1enrr rra.a-zs . Eaaz-- As-s Eurk so ~
b. eS.aErs. lzsh $50 sfrauA,rr ru.s I..-vA xr--
-. srn = c-l- sszu~i az'd NEE- isnsAas CaGss.
l. x.rskE~sf, II u.s- Nrs C,.aks. fss.a.. ar-i -
,r.nrs- sifs - Nr A-zug e. 1su-rn-
Il cuiw-is- ga i-zs Mr lssss-s.'s B1h<o<A. az y
xzzss Crpsz, srei = yrzrs-
T< s-n ru-e . -.n.isr sTsr rra -ss.s --1 a.suas-
%. - aansa.a stsrr a.aA-z- A,.s- .usa Aasgs---.
Ks... s.ss. IAN. s..as--5.r.s -. -uss us v-=y--.
fssrrs srsA -un ne iis a an luss.-st ssut sius-
Tn~ sra i. ans .sas-ssa., -aslsrur- A.ak.4 srrh-
Hsc Ise srrsas nna ylsalssE ~ ,plr1 tra-k
BsaA<ss as assss-st Aru -sra ssr asrnsr r-s-s-
T'.-s s.a =. AZ ssuss -..ss = lsu..rn.,r A-ann
o. .aa ssnn ~sare ssss &Eezf - surru~ ra.i asrus
WAarz ae t.u-au.l mas fslss aru.s stssnE eves
Ss-rs M ssga a An ua1sss and f.stzshs=s
sns 1lsas.rr - nkouk a 1a.se za-s rkas ur- r.a-
Lsssss aals=ss Hs-~ ard lgs- ~ osus
f~ 49, "a zss ssu..ss'ss = ~ srsr ses-r~
~ - zRze - lAash rsaE saEasss a - ssu1is-
r.-. ss.s-r- ss- a.us-.vrins q sk,rs SASH ~.
rn1s ~ eh<rzshzu sszis .rrrs ~ staf s<ss
aaE &c ssrsrE - aasIns q elErh.
tsS s'urs ~epr Ger ssE-srssss e s-zrA-
lie~ sueer - rruns1uhrr ruuus Aast surssa hlrr-
y as,s ssur al.ras przsrri
8.1z sne=1er aazn8 sasn - z4i1szss sraan.
Il sis& q - sts uut.s a Assh Hesss.us snrnr-
Th. zuprs "a ~ ssuae .rr suig ruslas.r siksux.
Has rusls- rssrAea- anaarrs- 4nnzEne hrrnes
30 q naf ~ la.nsi ysa irsgat sEss6st ~1,srr-
.Azt EE<r1 ne Ear& csais sAs4 1snaai laser
Hr=zll.Asss- D~-- - Eszs- 60 Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

Bri=hfs4 MaEke1--- zszdAy. D<<- - Isx1-
fH<o-<szsl ~ r1- Dlils Aa.ertis.~ b Pz4riss.l
Atmask<s - So C.zA.. = sser-s. 10 s1e-s.
~ Ia 5riz<<
Kfi<ns-i;<<f Ca So We quas4 frsf sn1zIzts 6sB,
zrr,1t Fr.iilr 50 6 s. rssra, s'saiz,r - = -
Azzrelzzsx 1sll.-1tsso s. n ~. r
Ge.s Ard C-lsss- Wa ....i-pt - S,l-snszE @1rs-
IS. -. - 49, IS
11e<<- We ~ md Ieurn ~ crize.
s@fe--4 ,nnaz Ia sere .zks 1. re.1l1e a. ~.
D. sen4auisr stase = - A zsa1a E,snl = C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

los c. STONE & Gus trim q CspIart-
~ nersiIp ex Fzrra an tirr AEii ~ Apris ntxt
rtEsst-E fhrT n'ish a. tfrzr rzsr zslr-E csr1e AMI
A.. rhzx hzEe arr1gufs n1Rrttlrd- 20 enE xnd
l.tl1sr ne ssz7e t.T rugiaE TIE rEnty 81 giviz,z
therr 1aaes- Having lrrsi nlsuT a h1nE
rlze- ne are n hopzss sfrr miE az nrxSsrt .
euzze up - ~ wosk zzs ~ ~ esz zrzz7es.
ttnz1 che frm mzv - .hr - 4ssIi- tlTr urrsuufs
6fe=z ASrs<- GEilEn-d- Dr. -. Is3s- II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

NE the Subscribers. hsring zFFsiztes3 bF
w the HDanrzbae the Pnaba<e Ca1rt E5s
the diskrirt a. Nzrihsr1- Cannuzsss1reEx 70 10
ce1Ee- exanIne and ASi2s1 al ci1irns and d.
nuzlssz 70 al perzsns. zgsznsz the estate a.
ELIZABETH EASTEKBR0OKS,
ate d Brn1tiesssus n saa1 dizkrSsr. decreased,
FeFTcsssnfesi ins1lrcni. zrz5 alsp al eszins nnt
Seman.1E ezfzhlfesi u sIzEsrr tfseruru- a-az II
nnozfhs ffosa the sIze tar q Derrmhe-, irsz.
h-ssnE alkoss>i - sasi eosrt 81 Ehzz Fnrpase,
ne a. thesefore b<re5y sIre nafirs, thai we
wIl z1rEzd % TX 5esEszss * or sad zpr,osnf-
EnIeat- a III dMeinE- ss1se a. Panl Chzse, u
BfHrtl<Ssrosa an The seeazd T .1essiays q FeAru-
1rF and june neTr- from orr 0Arsask, r. d. zzriI
fonr o'eA0ek. p y. an eafAsrf sli.i 3ayG
SETH HERRlcK.
Erziriehogns Der- g. Tss9 IT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-27

-
FA-A1 49, X - ~ :.
~ aEartl1fS Nc All = " a.1nsss = W. 20
EaEna oBe ea.rire3y zrws So InsurlE ltSis = ~
sen.s. s'iiA ~ 'ss..s1- Bst Z Ina fs.'.s -
= @.1a'e q San 1'rsl1 - e 1919 -
Ntlii1z- a. p 1sai1eie h'a4 an F1,-S ls.s1
m = a9El TIA iAr-t9 Fa-a '-.le7ss Elin
10y asat snSrrsy ezse
Ai.1 - Nr.-e S@1 PH2sxsr7l nlsi ae-z .ni-ir
se'r. = ~ : Sn@ szay .1's.1-'s o'1r ~ ~
~ 4 !. Z. - 3. =
81 -. =. - -. - =
: - -. n, - -
rs. - s. -. 4 -nurau-r 1. Z, r.r.. y, =
tirue g - 80 ~ z-rr v.i.iSes, r.esrli. -
fSezmrrssw r.uusrsssa cs- He = $50 fru-sfx "a
ruxse ! prEsI -.-u. M 81 an og uririur
ssrzssriss vzsts.,u.s Er.-s-
n sk.,-r 49, -~~si,r.f - Sr-.sr.rs.,- =, -.
c7.r s.x - sf,,Eu = .--5--r4 go -
M rzes--I -r-f..~ A. /. ,,.Es.,,. t,s.,rs-.-
-. 49,, = rxrr nsfer.lsTvr -, - 5v-;.,
sSau. wa.irs, s.v-u~ vsruturr - se-,-, xvxtrrn.
Pzrnn,s ~ - ~. 1850 =. rSss;e
Il. srhrs srr-srurzslv, .3nrf.r she terri tfs.x
rt-w r,uw h.x1- A.. ,,-,r,o-r,sr-tr a. -
v.ssl-r - ,...rs..r *, cs-rvr.,r-.s A. -
NE. r. .sesirrss ezrIy .T,u1I..,.si,Ul.. !. i.
wiss,rs 10 ,rr csss.,s 4, srtssi NJ ssnt,,s s,wrz
IT, Ievssrrs zsH $. ,-rvrn a. - Hs,.f.
~
- ~ ~, ss---S.s - : -.-,.,--,,- 49,
n, - -, e. 49,
- - -
4E - Sr.-,ru--t;.u .,-sr-~-sn- a.
srhr.F ,-~vr - s,As.s----s Il ~, Rs..I Sr.,,,
,~f,r,. - ---i.i,,., - h,-r,srs.s. ~
~ -. ifu.r..,,--.,-, = -. -. - - -
ma .sas.sss.s-v5 - 80 ,--i;rs-. q
- rr-.ssv 4 - - fI,r g,,,sr;;-,,i 80
TH0SL "a EASTERIY
-v-A - -,-.-.s.s
- =. ~.
- -
s'1 - = .'s..s..... !. : 'A'.'i
FEY M y Sfair
~ Escz-stzFsrg aEie11sss Ii.s lrrfHEes
$780,. vs;s =. -. 49, $ 8. -, ,,... -
;-.-sr- =, ], - :, - -.
a rs fsvv,--.- v's;,- -. -,
~ =. - - - - : - .. 3 =
- -. - - - = Z
-. -. -.
- =. -. $50. -.s.- - - -
4, - - -. - 49,. -. 4, -
=, s,.rss,--,i.- - -,-..;.-...-.gs 49, y. NJ
- 49,. =, =, -
rs. ~. ,s,r - :. $500 ,-.; -. 3; - -
- 49,. - g - - - -. y. = ~
- = - q - - -
- - q. -, :. =. -. -
- e. ., ~. -. b.--.r,T 80. =.
- ~ --,-.,s',- -, 80 - - -
- .-..r,. -. -,,,,r--. n
- :. -. -. = - - - - -
-. -.s,---,;--ss. - - -. -.
- -. - - = -.
-s,,-~---,, a,, - --,I,.. y, $50 $500
ar ~ S-TSs- r-..fs ,Ir,..ss,.I. y, -, -.
-. - u. : -
-. - -. - -. q. = )
- -. -. r., - 9. -. =.
~