davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor, March 6.


Resolved that the Mayor be and he Is hereby
authoriztdto give public notice, according 10 law
OF tho election for Aldermen OF this Munlcipality
to take place on he first Monday of April next, at
the following namcl places. under the supcrin.
sndancc Of lnsl cctors and Clerks hcrcina ter ma.
med
lst Ward, at the Exchange Hotel,
lnspectors-John Hewlett and WIN. Mexican.
ClorH, John Braimard.
Cd Ward, at the Municipality Hail.
Representations. Toby and WIN. rroret.
Clerk, BENZ kcndg.
81 Ward, at DAn'I. McCaucy'..
lnspoctors-" m. i. licpp and Jas. W. BaI,an.
Clerk, Goo. W. Harley.
And in case any of the above named person,
shall refuse or neg cct to act the Mayor be- and no
is hereby fully authorized 10 appoin, such other
persons as he may deem proper 10 replace them
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent to tho Mayor, March 6.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15
JOSHUA BALDWIN,, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor, March 10.

Resolved, That the salary Of II. Denis, clerk
OF the surveyors department, be increased to
one hundred dollars per month, to / e computed
from the lst January last,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15

Resolved, That tho sum of one hundred and
forty dollars he paid TO Dove and Cochanc, on tn.
warrant Of the Mayor, for lining oil cstcrn with
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15

| Resolved, That .Ni,l Campbell DO accepted as
security for james Flood III the sum of the
thousand dollars his contract for repairing paw.
cd streets for the present year, instead Of Dutcan
! half
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15

Resolved, That tho Treasurer hc, and he is here
by authorized iopay Oh the warrant of the Mayor
to Thomas Rule or his agent, the sum of twenty
five cents per day, Sundays excepted conn'en-
cling tiom the LIST day of August. 1886, to 9th Of
February, 1889, tho sum beng for services rem
dcred this Municipality by hi. slave jack
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor Ecb. 2O.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15

Resolved, tina, the ,esolu ion dated the goth
of January, 1899, giving fifty dollars per month
for the sweeping and cleansing of tho Poydras
street Market, bu construed US to date from tho
frs, day ST June last, and the same bo full and
competent compensation for the claims Of Mr.
O(iradv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-15

Resolved, that in consideration "f the extra
duty performed Ivy J. u, the porter Of til: Mu-
inequality, in 70 e,vug aud delivering lamp OIL
g.. his M n'hIy pay be, and is hereby increased
to fifty liars per month"; c'tnInoncing on the frs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03
1EOYEATs8
Vegetable Life Pills
PItsgasSac RStte1.s.

HWyFIE universal estimation n which the celebrated
Tife pills and Phpnix Ritters are held Il salts.
fac,,iv demonstrated by he increasinc demand for
then IN every State and section of lie Unon and ~
lie voluntary Testimonials 10 their remarkable eca.
cy which are every where offered II Is no. less from
4 deai,lv cratfyii1p confidence chat they are tie
means of sxfersiye and inestmable pood among His
faiov crearres than from interes,ed
,hnt The nronr;eior ri these nre inety succassfli
~ esro,,s 81 keeninp thm coi,sfasIty 30.
inrs th mimic eve. THE saie III additi0rai boz
ma hn,tIe = Guarantee that some persons win s. rs
lieved rom Greater or less degree Of snfIrino and
IL nrn,,sd =; General health. ian IL n case al si,f
S; fs d;"es ~, ,Sse "a sSken n vain, she
80 nsvsr Eron - hen ;niomsi AZ n
$500 -. s;I IL, IL - fssd ~ AZ rnnd r. ia
49,, ~ ~ n h,,n; S;sease sch e chyn
< Jvsrens;a. yorn;d liver. rhenmatism aslhna erv.
80 "a b;iio.r 20 j ~ cos,;veness n;jes 0enera
EMMY screfnss s,gelncs ana ucers scnrvy. snlf
Sy - Iii a.i.. ts.ns;ss M ,I,e xvusns
Inenm and a c'er ras WI. = ~ Nv
$3.50 ,a,. s.c ., na thsoresscsiv
: .y . n .hpp.,s...3. Lswe srs,,
Is ~, 49, = cjs sn5 co,,uSs h;cH II
~ meet fst"l 5ssnsas M sha
.rs $3.50 ~ vscors s, ssrsrs sbsse Ts
;ss M, tr s e acr N : ravsr
T"L =. i, ,h :. nro,o,e dis M yerSn;
1870, . y ~ ~ sns.s,, ~ f..;la "s; M
fscmIsr, s,yac.;ors y !: rronca rnos dei;chsI
senss ~ coTvsIescenee r. ihe morn;ne: ma thouch
shc nsrai svmn,oma If eoId shouid partially return
during he day, lie repetition o suitable dose 81 The
next hour Of bedtime will almoet invariably effect
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03
Wha Afhailt,r Ahead )

A r this age Of improvement; who cals anti
"A cipate q stopping place The sd0scri-
Der would announce 10 the public, that he
i.as just completed o anew Stove upon the
Athanor principle, expressly tOacconnoda
small families. Said Stove Is adapted 20
wood or coal, and il constructed on principles
Of strict Economy, and stands forth with Ma
sestic front, Challenging the world to produce
one of equal size thst VIII do as much work.
and bike 70 ncatIY with rs little fuel.
Rotarys, Premiums. Rail Roads, &c. &c.
stapd IN mute silence before i while e per-
foffAs ~ wonder Wofl<ink operations. Even
the Eclipse Is rendered tAsisible by the
brightness Of its coming. e ssss,
Aa6 II ang ase - doAbt 81 dis ssttieek JET
them try &c. and they vii SOM 81 satisfied Of
the truth ofthe above assertions.
In addition 10 the above. will Be- folnd
three sizes of A1HaNok Shows 81 the old nat
tern, and likewise the latest improvement,
with good assortment Of box G9ogzs. Fire.
Frames. Pipe, and fixtures. llsanulactured ila
first rate style. y. =. M0HsE.
Esss sirssi. opposite AZ coagrsga sioaa' Chnrsh.
s..,4seF tf s--ss 81 Nv "A JsifffttF T. 3N
"A Ii favors gratefully received and orders
In both wholesale and retail, promptly ex-
ecuied. without any mistake. Those IN want
will do we'll 10 send their orders ~ early 2.
possibIe and fnay rest assured that they viii
be fslisd precisely the same. and at the same
prices % II they were themselves present.
LitehfslA Sept 3. z03o. ~ q
HRNrrs.Ee WsI@., w,s~rp' z, n.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03

PRKEfIcE an DR. DgscAs The following b Rfsh.
tice's last shot Il the Doctor:
D. Duncan y an abolitiona Of hypocsit6--
may tahe either born q The diiemma-
IeF hirr fske be,h He b never eatisfied with u
king one husn' when BE- can get tive ~ ssAfice.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03
.s~.as LttelbfgeId EssNtsfasess ss5vA
nPUBEssnED iRvERr fIIuRsbAT lfonNNG,
sae q y BY HENRY ADAMS. tae

TERaGS. 10 village and singla mail subscribers
two doas per year, payable before the expiration q
sig months.
TO companies Of any number over six, ~ 50 pei
year; payabIs Dc above. To companies less than six
Wis PER year; payable as before. - cents will be
deducted from e9ch Of these prices when payment il
made IN advance. These prices are exclusive Of mai
Ufsfags charge for transportation. tass t.t%
s. papers viii be discontinued until al arrearages
are paid except ~ the discretion Of the editor.
Notice Of D wish to discontinue must be given be.
fore the expiration Of = year. .3'S7 ISL.
A1ApvERrfsIN0 One square, three insertions, o.,
and the same proportion for two or more squares.-
Half square, IS cts Continuance over three weeks
e0psr cent per week. "A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued Cor II months. .si
administrators and Executors Notices, @l 90
Commissioners Notices, IS
~ Ali communications must be POSTPAID 5oais iss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03
THE PARTfk "a summon.

BE4 ~ mr. ms. NFMkrs
Tl,ou,,. 49,. 49,. ~. .'s
GIaa Sr,.a...nsxs .S y y. ~ ..ssiI,
hou It singing thy last melodies y.
~ every wood ard DELL
m, &, 49,
az ~ VI & g ~ s... s u.
On ten me Ger this cllegueted earth
How mast thoE passed away
Rr;ob,,,, 49,. 80 sl q : z fi
Thins 49, h sH..lgsssS v. ggfi ~.
19 the joyous birds oftle woodland boughs g
1ne rangers 0fthe sky Hc9la s5a'
i Ard hss..a.is III ~ &c - 5;f
~ V ~ 70 we 5pIas,ss ;l L
And brightly midst the garden flowers.
10 the happys murlnnfing bee. 81 4
Rn, bo,, >. h,... I. Il s5 M
Win ali ,ha;n 49, . ooso !. M
AnG thoughts that make them eagle wings
4o pierce the unborn years . Us
Sv.at S,,,,.,.. * 4. .s...:.. Il
Thon ms. A.. y z. M ,5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03

20 sIl neg z2ee1eE tat l&eU6ESD9s
"a AHE several Regiments comprising this
i j Brigade will assemble for Inspection,
review and exercise. as follows viz I'D an
VI 18th Regiment Of Infantry at Sharon on
.a5 .a IA 80, the LIST October. ",
2lst Regiment Infantry at Winsted, On the
Cd October. 6
Sd Regiment Cavalry, at do. do.
10th Regiment Infantry at Litchiield, on
I-a' s9tlais H the 90 October.
18th Regiment Infantry at Woodbury., on
the 4th October.
WateytD.c,h SEPT. 10, 1889. Is
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03

!. CLOTHS = "a 81 I6U0 0Sb
TIME subscriber can accommodate those
IL in want, with almost every color, quail
" and style Of Broddcloths and CGssiueres--
also, some superior quality plain and figured
black and bIue-black Satin Yesfings; some
very pretty light Vestings, and dark Vestings
of different styles; Italian Cloths, Grass cloth,
Brown Linen, plain and ribbed white Linen
Drillings. with every variety Of Summer
stuf1s, for sale cheap. @ i3 lses
July IL. sss ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03

CASH PAID FOR
Wool Sheep Skins, and Shipping Ears,
By CHURCH q AGARD.
Wolcotfville, June Is. 9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-10-03

Mr. Strssp piaE Closer - Farmers VIZ kase straw
or coarse oid bay. win end gssl advantage ip mix'
ing Them in layers. with hay ncs lhorOuehly made ;
the dIg mna viii prevent ike clover from ginring BY
moisture. and il hibes sweetness % tIat caiils will
eat i with Q good Es'bh - Yaskss Evas~s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
COMING ELECTIONS.

In four weeks from next Tuesday the cleo
tons in the West will commence, and on that
day 3 members of Congress will be elected,
and l3 more on the following Thursday
When these elections shall be over, leaving
only IL members TO be chosen, then will it
be known tina the Administration party is
in minority in the next House Of Repre-
sentatives The knowledge Of this fact will
country, somewhat.to that produced in 1887
by the election OF Andrew Stevenson Of Vir-
ginia, Speaker flhe House over J. w. lay
Tor Of New York, the Admintration candi-
date. For the first time in The history of
Anne rican Presidents, is the Presidents
own State against him, and when the popu.
lar branch of Congress shall be against him,
he may as well give up the contest for re-
election as not. No President can sustain
himself with his own State and the popular
branch Of the Government against him; and
we shall not be surprised TO see every State
in the Union against him except New Hamp-
shire, Missouri, and Arkansas-giving him
AT once in all IA of the whole 294 electoral
votes of the Union. Such are the prospects
ahead, a, this time OF the two parties that we
doubt not but the Van Buren, party would
gladly exchange prospects and sides with
their opponents. Let the Wings hold up
their heads in this hour Of bitter political
prescription, for the day oftheir triumphs and
victories is fastening on. Let the Wings
every where organize and 60 to work in
earnest determined not TO lay down their
arms until victory shall have rewarded all
their exertions and lubors
The Wings have ability 10 carry every
thing in the Union with strong hand, and
they must not fail to do ii they will not fail
TO do tn H. Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

II SHALL receive by the middle of next week
one box of DRY GOODS, Q crates of
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, double
and single refined SUGARS, cask of supe-
rior Wine.
ON HAND-No. Mackerel; Cod, Had
ock and Dun Fish; Coarse and Fine Salt.
Warranted Sythes, Of different brands, for
rs cents.
so ps Ladies Kid Slippers, from ca &c. 10
1925. so ps Leather do from 62 Ia TO 96c
warranted very superior.
WANTED--Is@50 500 lbs of the very best
quality Of Butter, for which will pay 90 cents
per lb.-in word, such as Is fit for the table
of our best farmers--which must be delivered
between the hours of and in the morning.
1000 do suitable for Bakers use--be sure not
10 work out the butter milk--and 10 be deliv-
cred between the hours Of 9, u and Q O'Clock,
noon, for which will pay l9 i-9 cents. 500
do suitable for soap greese-cream little ran
sed--the butter milk not worked out-salled
with large Jumps of salt, and TO be delivered
from 10 TO I O'Clock, PM, for which | will
pay IA rents. N. b. For the above quail
ties Of butter, will give the above prices in
Goods at my lowest cash prices, which shall be
as low as at any other store in this county, taxi
ing into consideration the quality Of my Goods.
A. JONES.
WANTED-Floor and ! . inch Boards for
Lath-25,000 good Shingles.
Fayetteville, July II. Dc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
From Tie Neio York Erpressl
THE SUB-TREASURY ALIVE
AGAIN

Two articles worthy of earnest attention
and perusal by every man in the country,
who has any thing, or hopes TO have any
thing. are in our columns. The first is q
Letter from Thomas II. Benton, written
while on his Electioneering Tour in Missou
ri, and the,next is speech OF Mr. Van Blu.
rem at Castle Garden, reported by himself
unqnestionably, for the Evening Post Both
the letter and the Speech are in the same
spirit Both abide by the Sub Treasury
The only difference is, that Mr. Van Buren,
whispers his intention. and Thomas Fl. Ben.
ION utters them in sincerity and. fearless
ness a - ,trei 9f3h
These expressions of opinion from the
President OF the United States upon his adj
ventto his own home. and this Letter from
man eminent in his position, his prospects
with his party, and the andacity OF his die
tation with that party, are ominous signs Of
the great struggle the Currency and Com
merce ofthis country are TO go through be-
fore things are re-established as they were.
The Administration Party we infer from
these signs are to continue their efforts, in
spite Of The lamentations OF the People
ST. For the establishment OF this Sub
Treasury.
I'd. For the exaction of the Taxes upon
The People at the Custom House in gold and
silver.
Sd. For abolishing the small Bank notes
all under Twenty Dollars. all under l00
perhaps. The struggle is again to be re-
newed for an exclusive Metallic Currency
The present paper system Of the United
States cannot stand are the words of Ben
ton. r.
There is no remedy proposed for the pres
ent horrible arrangement OF the Domestic
Exchanges but the Sub-Treasuary. A Ma
tonal Rank is denounced with all the bitter
ness of malice and Ignorance.
Upon all these great matters, the ap
peal in popular government, is 10 the great
tribunal fthe Public There is not hu
man being uninterested in this solemn ap
peal. The city of New York stakes hel
prosperity for years upon the issue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
From The Trumansbnrg Advertiser &. Wing,
MOST DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.

We have accounts Of most deplorablc
accident having happened at Ithaca, in this
county, July A.
A large cast iron cannon was used by a
few men in opposition or counter TO the regu.
lar celebration, which by careessness pre-
maturely discharged, fatally wounded one, il
not two, and dangerously wounding two or
three others
A man by the name OF Morse, engaged
in loading the gun was literally torn to
pieces. Both hands were shot off, his eyes
blown out, his face most horribly muiilaied,
nearly laying bare the cheek bones. One
side Of his body was also blown off, exposing
his intestines. Ourinformant saw him in
the above situation; his eyes gone and their
places filled with blood, one of his hands
laying in chair near by.
Another man by the name of Young, also
engaged in loading the piece, had three FIN
gers on one ofhs hands torn of, his face
most horribly mangled and otherwise dread
fully injured.
Both ofthe above we are told, besought
their attendants to kill them and put them
out of misery
Another man holding his thumb over the
printing b ole had il torn of, his face shock
ingly burnt and mutlated and otherwise
considerably injured
One or two others were more or less in
jured by having various parts oftheir per.
sons dis6gured and mutilated.
OF Morse, there was no hope Of his recov-
cry, and he is probably ere this dead. 1t
was hoped that Young's life could be saved
though very doubtful.
The accident occurred between 10 and | |
o'clock in the forenoon.
The gun in use by them was cast at Itha.
ca, weighed between four and five hundred
pounds, and was eight or nine feet long it is
said 1t was not mounted.-bu lay on the
ground, on knoll not far from Fall Creek,
a place being dug down in which men
stood to load it.
Thus briefly we record the particulars Of
one OF the most distressing and affecting ac-
cidents.
Our informant heard the explosion, saw
the gun &c, but God grant that this may be
an exaggerated account, although there is but
little hope that it is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
Reported for the Daily Advertiser & Patriot.l
brighton Markets. M onday July IL. 1879

At market 260 Beef Cattle, including 80 unsold last
week, 2S Cows and Calves, 2l50 Sheep, and 4OC
Swine. 90 Beef Cattle, $50 Swine and Several lot.
of Sheep unsod.
PRICES--Beef Cattle Prices continue to decline
and we reduce onr quotations accordingly. Firs
qualisy so s rs; second quality SO u rs; third
quality 6 75; n so.
Cows and Calves--we noticed sales $2s, SO. 40
81 aud Go.
Sheep and Lambs--Du; some lots were sold 20,
less than 'hey in the country. We quote 25. 217
2 AZ, 90 aud 2 10; old Shoep 80, 8 rs, and 8 90.
Swine-Dull; lot ofsmall pigs were sold at Ia
lot selected at and 8; lot ordinary old hogs, te
close, I2c. At retail 7and 81 Shoats from 10 Toe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
BURR SEMINARY.

VNHE Fall Term Of this Seminary will open
IL on "Wednesday 2Ist of August, under the
charge of Rev. JosErH ID. WIcKHAM as
Principal, and Mr. WILLIAM A. BURNHAM,
Principal of the English Department.
The seminary has accommodations for one
hundred Students, and furnishes first rate In
strvction in the GREEK, LATIN and FRENCH
Language, MS also in the Mathematics, in
Surveying, Civil Engineering together with
allthe common branches of English Study.
Appropriate Instruments, and Apparatus, a
Neurological Cabinet, Library &c. IRE provi-
ded for the use of Students, and no pains will
be spared TO render them thorough and exsc,
in'pll their Study.
FJ- Tuition in the Classics, $500 per
Quarter, In the ENGLISH DEPARrMNT,
Common Branches, $500. Higher Branches
$500, and for French, $500.
Catalogues will be sent 10 any one that may
wish.
J. ANDERSON,-Cle
Reference-Rev Mr.. Walker, Brattleboro.
Manchester, VT July iith, 1899. .46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

nHVHE Fall Term of this School will COM
n mence on MONDAY, the 10Th day o.
August next, under the instruction Of Mr..
SAMUEL ii. PaIoE.
Mr.. P. proposes, il desired, TO spend por-
ton of his time with those OF his Scholars who
may intend to Teach, aud special effort will be
made to call their attention to the subject OF
Common School Education.
BY order of the Trustees.
o. COOLIDGE, Sec'ry
Chesterfield. N. III. July 16. 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
Rare Chance.

SO PR Gent. Berlin Gloves, at II para
w good article.
so pair mixed half Hose, at 1S cts pair
Vest Patterns, great variety, at 90 cts each.
With a great variety of other articles which
are necessary for family use, which are too
cheap to name--which will be offered for sale
on the arrival ofthe next team, by
July II. A. JONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Seimming an Eiephant-The mos; nov
ell mode Of celebrating the Fourth Of July
that we have yet heard Of, was that adopted
at the late anniversary by certain citizens Of
Norfolk. 1t appears that an elephant, con.
nected with menagerie now exhibiting al
that place. was nude 10 swim across the
harbor from Town Point 10 the Portsmouth
side and return without touching the oppo.
side shore. The feat had been advertised
for several days previous, and great crowds
Of course gathered on the occasion. The
spectators, according TO the Norfolk Beacon,
were highly gratiied with the performance
Of the elephant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
From The Nc,o York Times

Interfering aciih The Freedom Of Elections
The President in the Fieid.-Whatever may
be said of the Presidents journey and OF his
visit to this city--however idle and ridicu-
lous may be the accounts given by the loco
focos Of the enthusiasm C) with which the
Head Of their Faction has been received
however different from these silly enxager-
atoms are the representations Of every can
did person that witnessed the displays--one
thing must be admitted by all parties-Mr.
Van Buren is making an eleetioncering
tour. He has taken the field in person as a
candidate for reelection; and as the steady
and persevering advocate of the Sub.Treasu.
ry system--a scheme calculated TO strength.
en- the power and increase the patronage OF
the Executive---whie il strikes deadly blow
at the prosperity of the People.
How different was the conduct Mr. JET
PERSON in this respect fom that OF men who
pretend to be true 'Jeffersonan Democrats"
That illustrious statesman, in his celebrated
circular, declared it improper for Executive
officers ITO attempt to control or influence
the free exercise ofibe elective right
Mr. Van Buren, during his whole journ-
ey, has acted as il he thought OF nothing
else but controlling the elections. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19
From The Le,cisson Telegraph.

DOWNFALL OF CANADIAN MONARCHY.
The sheriff of the Gore District has taken
possession of Sir Allan McNabb's castle,
Burlington Heights, by order OF the Presi-
dent Directors and Co. Of the Upper Cana
da Bank
And it is rumored that McNabb has forg-
ed upon Archdeacon Strachan, and others,
to great extent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

A Swart~oufing Soidisr.-A recruiting
sergeant OF the u S. army Fowler, who was
stationed at Sackells Harbor, decamped q
few days ago, without leave of absence, OF
balancing his accounts. a lieutepant came
npursuit OF him 10 ms city, and with the
and OF the police, found him comfortably
lodged at the Pacific Hotel. where he had
only just arrived, accompanied by very
interesting young lady.-JOnr. Of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-07-19

Horrible.-On the 4th inst. as Henry J.
Smith. Montgomery County, N. Y. was
leading procession Of citizens, playing q
violin, horse attached TO a wagon took
fright, and running against him. one of the
shafts Of the wagon pierced him though the
body, lifting him from the ground, and CARR
ed him in that awful condition several rods
when the horse fell upon him and put an end
to his misery.