davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
CHILDHOOD.

Oh, fer the brig lat and gladstone hours,
When, like Il wandering stream,
NV spirit caught from earlh aud sky.
TIE light OF every beam;
VI hen il into my laughing eye
A te r-tlro chanced 10 START,
Twas banislled in Il NOM Mt by
The sunshine of the heart.
I'm ml,sina on the happy past,
The first sIIrns-time .! life.
When pv, nv tone of wind ana wave
With melody was liie;
When all youtI's hopes and promlses--
Those rainbows OF my sky
Danced forth in fair, vision
Before my wandering eye.
NV heart is with the leapilg rils,
That murmur round tho home,
Where frs, my lips were taught 10 speak,
My tiny ieei 10 roam;
The sweet songs of the happy birds,
The whispering wild voiced breeze,
hat caught the faint breath OF the rose,
And waved amid the trees.
How many mournfnl memories,
Steal gently through my mind,
Like s;irit-voIces bore aorg
Upon the wandering wi'.d;
And as Thought leads Inc back again,
alnos' seem 10 tiace
In each sweet flower and shrub, and Tree,
Some ford. ia 'iilar face.
'Tis thought, because smile on all,
That am vain AMI gay.
That by the world : light hatlery
Ina, b. iuieIi asl:a! {;
They know not that my heart OF breathes
lis fragran' "ut in sighs,
That sad songs rremhle on my lips,
And tears within my eyes.
Ny thoughts are all as pure and sweet,
As when was child,
And NIL my bright imaginngs
Are just as free a. wild;
And were il moi for one brigh link,
Within Atiecron's chain,
I'd wish to wander to that spot
And be child AGAIN.
| Louisville Journal. AMELIA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
N e w FIR vi
IN H.iMRURG, S. c.

FN H-fNHUHu, ,, Z.
WNtIE Subscribers beg leave to informl their
III friends, and the public generally. that
they have associated themselves together in the
Town of Hamburg, for the purpose OF trans
acting general
Grocery and Commission Business,
in which capacity they offer themselves tt, the
public. and hoIe. by strict and close aite ntion
to business, to receive liberal share of pa tron-
age. Their Stock shall ever be composed oithe
most choice and well selected articles usually
kept in Grocery and Stapie Dry Goods line.
All Orders, or letters addressed to them, for
anv article, or business on Commission, shall
meet with careful attention and despatch.
HENRY l. JEFFERS,
HUMPHREYS BOULW ARE.
Hamburg, May 13, 1889 nc IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
For the Edgcfcid Advertiser.

Charming is my dearest Mary,
Ne'cr in temper doth she vary;
Lovely, lively, is my Molly,
But size s ne'er inclin d 10 folly.
Chaste ween, is pretty Polly,
As was e'cr the Virgin holy
Gentle always is my alary,
Ardert, frank, but ever wary.
Call the fair by either name,
She S e'er CHARMING AMI the same.
Never am melancholy,
When by thy side. my Mary, Molly, Polly
Edgsfeld c. II. +.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
@Moetie Meeess.
SUSANNAH.

Sweeter than the sweetest mamma,
Lovely, lively, chaste Susannahi
You're the girl that | still muse ON,
Pretty little smiling Susan.
Oh if verses can amusc ye.
Fairesi, sweetest, laughing Snsey,
I'd write on, but meier rebuke ye,
Handsome and good natnred Sukey.
Every rhyme would tlatter you.
Srrighily, dimpIing, tender Sue!
I've SUI & my sons-adicu, adlen,
Susannah, Susan. Susey. Sukey, Sue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

W beg leave most respectfully to inform my
friends, and the public generally, that MIR.
HUMPHREYS BoyLwARE has assoclated himself
with ,ne and that the business will hereafter tie
done under the name of JEFFERS j. BOUL.
HARE. and hope that continuation of the
liberal patronage hitherto bestowed. will be
nerited and received.
H. L. JEFFER S.
Hamburg, May 13. 1889 ilc Ito
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

III lyl1luS COHslS'iiI9 WI uJout lfuu uSiCo,
VIZ:
The tract OH which I've now resides, contain
ing about 300 acres. lyihs "n the Stag Road
leading from Edgetied Court House TO Augusta
within 4 miles of the Court l!ol,se, and -
from augusta. On the premises are good Build.
ings. aud an Orchard Of two thousand and
eight hundred fine rlll Trees.
Also, the place formerly owned BY E. j..
Yonngblood containing about $50 acres. with
necessary buildings. all new.
Also. the place known us Bellevue, within 2
and "a miles of the Village. II has two story
Building, and is rs fine Il situation rs amy in the
District. 1t contains 100 acres, 10 Of which
are cleared.
All the tracts contain about 700acres of fine
tilnberrd woodland. and all have fine springs.
Persons desirous Of purchasing may examine
for themselves.
The terms will be accommodating.
w. B. MAYS.
May 4. 1899 If ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
DES>DLUFa ~.

yEyJ Gnpartnership ofH L.JEfr.Rs& Co.
OF Hamburg, South Carolina. was dis.
sol,rri on the 1st of Angus, 1888. by mutual
consent. All unsettled business OF the concern
will be- attended to by Fl. l.. LETTERS.
Fl l.. JEFF ERS.
r. BARBER.
Hamburg, Mayo 1889 ac 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

The remains of The celebrated preacher
Whitfield, are inferred beneath the pul pit
of a church in Newburyport, Mass, in
which he often preached.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
THE EXISTENCE or GOD.

THE EXISTENCE or GOD.
What ueed Is there M new researches,
aud painful specuIalions, 10 ascertain whr-
lhrr there is God Lei US Only raise
our eyes above, aud We see The immensely
of The heavens, which are The work Of his
hands--those great budies Of light which
roll so regularly, and so 'najeslieally over
! our heads, and ny the side Of which, 'he
earth is but IN imperceptihle atom. hat
masnifceuce Tho said TO the sun,
4" Come forth from nothing, and rule over
the day" TO The moon, Appear, aud
he the light Of night 7" Who has given
being aud a naume to the multitude ol
sars, which decorate the frnlanent with
50 much splendur, and which are so many
immense suns attached each tu class Of
worlds, whichthey enIishtpn! Who is tie
Workman, whose mighty power has
achieved these wO ders, beinre which The
pruIc of reason stricken down, is lost
and c0nfoundpd What other than the
Sovereign Creator could have formed
them! Did they spring themselves. from
The bosom of 'hance, and nothing {! Will
thr impious man he So senseless, us 10 al
tribute 10 tha, wrch is not, a mighty
power, which he lares refuse To Him, who
exists essentially, and by whom, every
thing has hnen made ?
Nations The mos, grove;ng, and the
most harbarous, comprehend III" Ian
grage of The heavens God has estab,
Ilshed them over opr heads as cclrsll i
messengers. wrn never cease t, proclaim
to he universe, H!.srande"r. Th"ir ma
jeSlic silence speaks the language of all
men, and all nations; their voice is heard
herrver The earth gives torl 10 her inha-
bitans. Lnok to Ihe exrrc,ni!ies of the
earth. III: most remnte aud the most
lonely, and you will find no spot in the
universe, however hidden it may be from
| the view of man, which can br concealed
from The spleu lor of that Power which
shines above us, in the luminous globes
that decorate the irmanrn,.
This is the first book which God has
| shown 10 men, To teach them that ll is ;
Ills in rhi>,that they first learn whatever of
HIS infinite perfecl,ons lie is pleased 10
manifest 10 them; Ills in virw of these
magnificent objects. thar penetrated with
admiration, and holy fear. they bow
down to worship the Almighty AnIhnr.
They need no prophets to tell them, what
they owe TO Supreme Majesty--thc adini-
rable structure of the heavens, and the uili.
verse, sufficiently teaches them. In The
course of time, men abandoned This pure
and simple religion to their children-the
precious deposite became corrupt in their
hands. While admiring the beauty and
the >plcudor of the works of God, they
! mislook these works for God himself; the
stars which only appeared to announce
His glory to men, became themselves
their divi lies. lnsensale creatures
The, differed their vows ani their hon-
age to the sun and the mDun, and the host
ofhcaven, which could neither hear them.
nor receive their prayers! The beauty of
the work, made them forget their duty to
the Creator. MAssiLLoN.
A debtor observed to Il creditor, that it
4 tI.1 Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

The laws Of Louisiana place the bus
band and wife upon equal grounds. They
give 10 each the control Of their property,
and to The survivor the right of dover in
tue property Of the deceased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

Madame 1turbldc, ex-cmpress Of Mexi-
CO, is al the White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

A debtor observed to Il creditor, that it
was not his interest TO pay the principal,
nor his principle to pay the interest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
Prospectus of The Second Volume.
Embi:lllshed with splendid EngraVings' and
Enveloped in Printed Covers.
TINE AUGUST A MIRROR
A Semi- MOntMy Journal
7 'TWt- .HUHtTstJ 00'''' '|'
Devoted TO Polite Literature. huslc, &C.
by WILLIAM r. THOMPSON.


Devoted 10 Polite literature. nusic, &C.
by WILLIAM r. THOMPSON.
The success which ha. attended the above
publication and the very lbera' patronage
which nasbeen extended TO the First 'o'ninr,
l;,s induced tine publisher to make every ei"rt
in his power to render lie work s,'ll more
worthy the patronage ofa Southern rnolic'
WITH this view, arrangements have oee'h iliauc'
by wnlon ne has secured tie assistance, OF nh-
merous list of corresp indents, with whose CO.
oparatlon he o,,es 10 be able TO render inc
Second Volume almost entirely orislnai I'D It's
contl nts, Us well is sUtt,ern IN cnafacter.
While he would avoid making promises, wnicn
he nigh, lack the ability 10 perform, yet MS
confiGenre in his present resources, enah eS
hin, to assure those who have encouraged liln
by their patronage in the infancy OF Iis under
taksll. that if they have been satisfied win te
pas,, they will not fail To be pleased with lhe
Second Volume of the Mirror. i,
The, Second Volume which will be published
on the, llth May. will be considerably improved
in atrAugementand " biographical appearance,
and will he printedon paper Of all eScelle lilan
uniform guilty, though no material chansr
will he made in the plan of the work.
The ensuing Volume will be enveiopoi IN
neatly printed covers.
Ttrms.-rhe Mirror is printed in roy al
cuarto form, On good paper, AMI on fair typ :.
aud is issued every nher saturday evening, at
So in advance, or 81 at the end OF the Year.
Each Volume contains TieeHiy-Ssr numbers, OF
f,co hundred and eight .oyal quarto ages. liz
Guiding t,centy-sir f,vori-e ''ieces Of Muse ar
ranged either Tor i.e Pianofnrt" or uult"r |:
comprising, in all, more readi"g matter than is
contained in t,oo thousand common duOdectmo
pages.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
AGENTS..

The following gentlemr" are authorised to .,,
act as agents for the Au-nsta Mirror. All
receipts for subscriptions given by them, Will
be credited upon the books Of the ntfice:-
Gcorgia.-Jas II. Boutwell,. Louisville
A. Chase, Athens ID. e.. Cotting. Washing
ton; N. L. Sturses, Waynesborough; L. h..
Witch, Madison, Morgan Co.
South Carolina p. A. Chazal, Charles
ton; Colonel A. Fl Pemberton, Columbia
]. ID. O'Conncll, Advertiser Office, Edseheld ;
of whom may be had
The British Parti=an; or Tale Of The Times
of Old. BY Miss oragne, Of AbbGTille Dis
trict, 8 G. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
, asuabie Lands for Sale.

WNNHE subscriber will dispose Of all his
Lands. consisting of about li00 acres,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

In this village. sh ip-t. ~ Rev Addison Brown.
W. Jussin wsifvf Hatfield, M--s. 70 Alias Mary Ann
Willy oi Brookiiac. VI.
Aiso by the same, Nj stephen Caldwell Of Nonhkeid.
Mas 10 Miss bucresia Bent Of vSipehcsier. MI.
10 GuiiIord, bsh inst. by b. w. S,sseas. Efq. Me-
John Wea.berhead, Jr. 10 Miss Olive Rockwell.
ln Halifax. 25ih nt Nj Dexter Marsh Of q esnfcid,
10 Miss Eunice N. Everett, Of n.
10 Whitngiam. 81 inst. BY Rev mf Beilou, Mr.
Levi Croser Of Sear-bsfg, TO his- Abigail Bassei u
Wilmington.
10 Heath, 2Sth uIt. Mr. Amos Brown VI Whitinsham,
to Miss Mary X. Temple of Heath.
A. Br.uirbpro. 6ih inst. hy L. Whitney, Eco. Nv
Russell Perry Miss Euniee Aacvnbcr boih " Slsl-
burne Falls, Mass.
IL Guiiford. 9Th uIt BY r. Ch.p;a, Esq. NJ
Daniel mcCinfe 70 Miss Mnfdais Andrews. both Of q
Al somencs. lat ips,. by Elder Daniel Leonard.
AIR Pasiey Whipps ~ GaiIlotd, 70 Mics Aagelius
Snos u Ssmersss.
10 wea wasdsbero. Nor. 81. by Rev r. n. Fix.
VIZ Gus SlEerisr Of Heath, Mas. to Miss Name,
Pierce of Wafdsioro t'fft
Nessmber rs. by the same. Mr. George Fowler Of
Sand Lake, N. To Miss Spphrona Wein,sn u straton
Dreefnber ), by The sane, DYet joel ii,,on-of D.
maica. 10 his. Isrmcsa Kso~l,oa u wasd-boso.
In Putney, % inst. M james L. Wet u Eas;on
Mass 10 Mi<s Sophia W. Walker of Pnincy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13


HARRrsBuRc, Friday uighr, II 10 clock.
The child is borni WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, OF Ohio, has Just been reported
from the committee Of Conference rs the ul,i.
mate choice Of the Electoral majority Of the
States represented in this Convention. The
aggregate vote Of the several States on the
last ballot was as follows:
WILLIAM HENRY HARmsos. las
HENRy Clay, 90
WINFIELD Scorr, 49, LOG
AZ
suppose there is no harm 10 now stating
that on the first ballot the votes stood lO3 70,
Clay, 81 for Harrison, 60 for Scoti. and con
lInued nearly At that poiat till the friends Of
Gen. Scott abandoned all hope Of his nomina-
ton. The greater portion Of them being Of
the opinion that Gen. Harrison could secure
more Electoral Votes than Mr. Clay--in Other
words, that Gen. Harrison could be elected
and Mr. Clay could not--then cast their votes
for the former. The friends of MIR Clay gen
orally persisted to the last that their fsyor;te
was the strongest man in the Union, aad tha,
the Wings could carry him II they could carry
any body.
This day has been one Of intense excite
menf. The Convention met al 10 O'Clock. al
o'clock at o'clock, at o'clock. and al
10 o'clock, 6dgeied few minutes and adjourn
ed-each lime awaiting report Of their Com
mitiee OF Conference, which that Committee
was unable to make. Meantime, the several
Delegations continued baiIoling at intervals 10
their several rooms, and transmitting the result
through their several Committees to the Cen
eral Committee Of Conference. The result
was repeatedly--no choice. The bell would
ring, the Convention assemble, The gallery. fill
up with anxious spectators-( they are all IIar-
rison men here) land the ladies' would swarm
into the seats CALAMITY provided for them--all
interest and aitention--and be turned off in
ten minutes disappointed. compassionate
their sad cases. They came to hear elo-
acknowledgement deep
encounter OF wits and statesmen. All they
learned was that the Committee were not
ready 10 report Interesting, truly The
mere privilege Of looking at such congrega-
ton Of lin The main) fusty old gentlemen, was
poor compensation for the trouble of being
thus called together to be sent away again.
Al last IL became evident that somebody
must give way. The Scott men said 10 the
Clay men, Make candidate, or we will. The
Clay men said, We have 40 second choice
The Scout men then made theirs--nos the
choice Of their feelings, but their judgment.
P. s. Joas TYLER, of Virginia, for Vice
President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13
More New Goods,
And continually receiving at
the Cheap Cash Store.

TINE subscriber feels thankful for past ia
Il vors, and viii only say that many Of his
Goods, he is now selling less than the fret cost
German Silver Table and Tea Spoons,
Cheap.
Flour by the barrel, half barrel and retail
He Is agent for the Indian Vegetable Pills;
DR.. Phisney's Anti-Dyspeptic Family Pills;
Miles, Tomato Pills, substitute for Calomel;
Doct. woodbury's Purgaiive Pills and CoIum-
bian Eye Water.
The highest price paid in Goods for all kinds
Of Produce.
N. b. Call at No. I. opposite the Farmers
Monopoly Store.
PHILIP MARTIN.
Guilford Centre, Dec. 9, 1889. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13
THE CAsKET,
AND
PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY MAGAZINE
PRosPEcrrs OF New voLuxx.


AhverEtfts OF NEW tOIUAE.
YyHE unparalleled success which has attend
= ed The Caskef.since il came into the hands
oil the new proprietors, induces them to begin
volume with still further attractions on fle
hrst OF January next. Its literary character
which has called forth so many comments. viii
undergo no change as the magazine will still
continue under the control OF the same Cd
itors- Several new contributors, however, Of
high talent, have been engaged besides those
who have already been enlisted in its favor
The magazine will be enlarged, and will con-
tam greater quantity of reading matter than
any periodical published at the same time in
this country.
The work viii appear in new and bcapt;-
mi type, cast expressly for the nurpos-. and
VIII be printed on the finest paper. Il viii also
Dc osnamenicd with the finest STEEL ENeR.
WINGS provided at a heavy expense. and exr-
euted from the choicest desip ms. TO vary ~.
style OF these illustrations. The services of ais
unguishcd artists have been engsgedto furnish
a. nezzsunts for the ensuing volume.
=. nc heads 2. several distinguished American
=. iiters will appear in The course Of the wear.
Inc publishers, determined 10 leave nothing
undone to merit the patronage Of liberal pub
nc, have resolved, aflef much solicitation front
many Of their fair readers, to publ;sh quarterly,
as an extfa,a correct Plate ofihe latest fashions
highly coiored, and executed in the first stylc
Of the art. This department will be under he
control OF q French gentleman Of much tasfe
and experience and win be found 70 excel
anything ever attempted in this line in Amer
lea.
[, The extra in the present {Novembefl num-
Der, may be considered fair specimen Of What
these fashion plates win be. The music de-
partment, as heretofore win be under the charge
Of Messrs. @. w. Hewitt & CO. and the fine
pieces Of copyright music which they havc
the future
The fiattesins terms in which the Caskct has
been noticed BY the journals in every section of
ihe Union, establish beyond doubt It's claims
to support generally. II viii sutpass any other
work IN the return il gives for the leaders
money.
Terms--Ss per annun, invariailv Ia advance.
or two copies FOR five dollars
All communications to be addressed post paid.
70 GEORGE GRAHAM s Co. ID
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13
NOTICE.

A LII persons wishing to purchase Tickets
IA 10 cross The Hinsdale Bridge, the year
ensuing, are requested 10 call ON DR.. CHARLgs
CH.Pis, Treasurer Of the Corporation, al the
Inn ~ Col. Paul Chase, in BrauIeboro, on
TUESDAY, the slst of Dec. instant, where
he viii attend to the issuing the same. A
punctaal attendance af that time is requested.
BY order Of the Proprietors.
HENRY CLARK, Pro'r's Clerk.
Brattleboro, Dec 0, 1889. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13
n . e 7 9 "a .

TIME Proprietors Of the Hinsdale Bridge
~ and Sixth New Hampshire Turnpike
Corporation, are hereby notified and warned 10
meet at the Inn oi Col. Paul Chase in Brattie-
boro, on MONDAY, the 9th day of January
next, at O'Clock, P. NJ. for the choice Of
Officers for the year ensuing. Also to transact
any other business that may legally come before
said meeting. BY order OF the Directors.
HENRY CLARK, Pro'rs' Clerk.
BrattIeboro, Dec. 8, 1889. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13
For William Henry Harrison.

The second ballot was the same. On the
third ballot, Connecticut aud Michigan chang
ed their votes 10 General Scott, making his vote
6S-H arrison's sl-C Clay IS IS. The fourth ball
lot was The same. On the fifih ballot, New York,
Illinois, Vernon; and Michigan gave their votes
vote l4S, being majority of all The Electoral
votes IN the Union. Connection and New
Jersey gave their vote TO Gen. Scott. The
others, so in number, were FOR Mr. Clay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13
"A MEETING

OF the beneficial Society of ,Brattleboro,
~ win be held at Wheeler's Hall on Satur-
day evening, Dee II, nj 81 O'Clock. All those
who are wishing to become members, are re-
quested 10 attend
Dec. 10. JOHN Fl. KING, Sec'ry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

rUvHIS may certify that I. Luke Bennett, OF
u GuiIfonI, have given my son CsLEB BEx-
NETT, his time, he being minor, and will not
claim his earnings, hereafter; neither viii pay
any debts Of his coutfseting.
LUKE BENNETT.
GuiInrd. Dec. 6, 1899 rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

Nn.s a A GOOD assortment
MN IEkAE Of Fiolins, Bass Viols,
- Clarionets, Trombones.
Ffiss tk7tfH BugIes, Flutes, Fifs,
EfxngasI Z szss ~ Accoidions, SHEET
TfeQySsN1E, Music, SC. for sale at
SHA]SA&S the Music AND I'M
- BRELLA STORE.
INSTRUMENTS and Umbrellas Repaired.
j. WOODBURY..
Brattleboro, Dec II, 1880. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

A NEST OF CouxrERFEIrgRs. We
copy the following from the Albany Evening
Journal, which gives itas from a distinguish
ed genlleman residing al The place OF its date,
and as unqpestionably true Durham, il Is
added. adjoins Frelighsburgh. aud is about
ten miles north Of the Vermont line.
Ffeligksburgh. Loloer Canada, Nov. 90
We have just finished eampaign against a
gang Of counlerieiiefs in Durham, near this
place. The result IT, sandry presses, rollers,
bank plates. and large amount of bills -
The following is the descripon ofthe plates
Us on The Bank Of Auburn. MY. rs on
the Mechanics Bank, New York rs on
the Manhalien Bank, n. Y. 2's on The &c.
neva Bank, NJ Y. 2's on the Troy Bank.
N. r.; 2'son the Amherst Bank, Mass. 81 1
on the Mohawk Bank, N. Y. SIS on The Al.
bsny Bank, N. II. 5'sonthe Phoenix Bank,
Conn. SIS on the Maine Bank al Portland
los on the Amherst Bank. Massac huselis
los on the Bank of Pennsylvania. PhiIadel.
pbia as ntbe YaIes County Bank. N. ";
rs on the Orleans Bank. Ny.
Ia all fourteen plates Besides. there are
bills on the Oneida Bank. Utica, 3s--well
executed. and we are ia hopes to gel the plate.
There were also plates on Oswego and Itha.
ca Banks, and one OF SOS ON The United
States Bank. These plates we intend 10 ind
yet, as one Of the fellows has promised % do
50, and turn witness Seven were marched
of by the the police. handcof1ed and are nv
this time safely lodged in Montreal jain.
For forty years the United States had
National Bank. Will some Of The Loco
loco papers tell Us whether al any Time dur.
ing those forty years. theirs was ever sus-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

ENGLiSH, French, Philadelphia, New
- York and Boston BLAcxino--in LIQUID.
Paste or Powder-~at CHAS. e. FROSTsS
Boor and SHoE MxEUrAcroRr.
bratkleboro, Nov 81. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

REnirTAscEs BIT MAIL---We call the attention
~ those sahret hers uhb live from agent,
60 whom tie rhenix Is into other State. BY Mail
20 The following pasise 81 the Post Master GrncTsi
"a Post Master may enclose lhs money 10 letter 10
the publishsr 81 newspaper pay se subscriptions oI
hsd prrscn and frank the letter, IL wrisien b him
self hut u the letter be wrten BY another person, abe
Posi Master eannot frank ~
fL5S SnbssriheIs take the moaey due ns d.
rec,y TO the i'ost Master; aad 10 avoid mistakes,
snd by and see himeneIose i according their
dreeiiens, and will take The til 81 IL ARRIVAL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-13

What a Hogf There il Bit ola pig 10
be seen al Wilders. which weighs $50 1bs
he was raised in New Ipswich. and Is but
sixteen months old Nashua Tel