davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-08-08
x MoooIELo HAWAII. Ikakauia kekahi

IKA NIoooLELo HAWAII. | kakauia kekahi
mau hammana o Ike kulanui, a i bOopOnoponoia G
kekah klmu ia <ula. Iahainaluna. Nlea paiz
palapala no Ike kulanui. 1888. Y
History OF HAWAII, written by Scholars
u at the High SCHOOL, and corrected by one of the
Instructors: Lahainaluna. Press of the High
School 1888. Continued from No 81
/ The first reinforcement of missionaries
arrived April p, 1923. Two of these,
lessrs. Richards and Stewart, commen-
ed station at Lahaina on the island of
Maui, accompanied by Keopuolani. She
vas not long after taken sick and Liho-
Tho came from Oahu to visit her. She
died in September. After this the king
dwelt at Waikiki and Lahaina, and while
at Kaluaokiha in Lahaina he declared to
the chiefs his intention to visit foreign
land.
The history of Liholiho's works dur
ing his reign can be told in few words.
lie was drunk all the time. When the
men about his person saw the condition
Of their lord, they said, "Now poor folks
VIII live" and every one Of his people
began to beg of Liholiho whatever he de-
sired, and his request was granted. The
proprletors of lands were removed from
them without having committed any Of
'ence, and without being chargeable with
any neglect in paying their taxes. When
the KING train perceived that the foreign
ers mad large supply of cloth, they urg-
ed the king to buy it on credit, to which
he consented. Such was the character
Of his reign.
The kings visit to ENGLAND.
Alter Liholiho had, as before mention
co. formed the purpose to sail to foreign
country, he constituted Kauikeaouli king
IN his stead. The chiefs and people were
assembled in the house of Kaluaokiha
Where he impaired to them his will in
'he following terms "Where are you,
ye chiefs II sail to foreign shores &;
my younger brother is your king. |
co. II return, he will be my success
s s lie then addressed Kauikeaouli,
attend. Dwell with the chiefs. NV
own individual lands, and the lands of
o w! men are yours. The lands of the
.l'leis are theirs you have 10 claim
~ hem."-This done, he went on
" " a British whaler and sailed to
, uahu' Here the chiefs urged him to
'el'Aquish his purpose, but to no effect
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-08-08


and yet the determination was not per-
baps his own, but that of the demon,
intemperance which ruled over him
and set him on. Some have affirmed
that he undertook the voyage through
shame that he had not a larger rev.
enue from his subjects; others that
he left, to avoid hearing the word of
God others that he sailed to hide his
bones. The purpose he had in view
is obscure. Providence, itwould seem,
designed to remove from the islands
the calamities of which he was the
occasion. His suite consisted of two
fOster-mOthers, three advisers, two ia
vorites, two servants, and two white
men, twelve in all. They embarked
in British whaleship, Captain Star
buck, November 81, 1928. AS he was
about to step into the boat, the chiefs
and people walled for their kings de-
parture. 1t was rumOred that efforts
would be made to prevent him from
going but when the time for sailing ar
rived no opposition was made. When
he departed for the ship the queen re-
manned on shore mingling her sorrow
With the chiefs; and chanting, 90 heav-
Zen O earth O mountain O sea; O my
counsellors and my subjects, farewell: O
land farewell; O thou for whom my father
suffered, the object of toll which my father
sought. We now leave thy tolls, follow
thy command, | will never disregard thy
voice; will walk by the command which
thou hast given me-"
When the boat from the vessel came for
her, she stepped into it, and departed.
The vessel soon disappeared on the ocean;
the land was eased of its burden the sor-
rows of the oppressed were relieved the
continual firing of guns and the revclry of
the drunkards ceased tho confusion oc-
casioned by his extreme fckleness was
ended one great calamity remained - the
public debt.
Some of the party died on the voyage.
The ship touched at Rio Janeiro, then
proceeded to London where Liholiho and
his queen, Kamamalu expired. The king
as he was departing sale. to Boki, 81 de
in the morning of my days, alas for |
shall see my country no more" OF the
twelve who went, seven only returned.
The remains of the king and queen were
restored to the islands on board British
man-of-war under the command of Lord
Byron.
" Missionary Efforts.
When it was decided that Mr.. Thurs
ton should reside at Kailua, Lholho di-
rected that his wives and younger brother
with some others should be instructed in
the English language. The thing was
undertaken, but most of them were soon
weary and forsook the school. The prin-
cess Nahienacna, David Malo, and others
were instructed by foreigner not of the
mission; Mrs. Thurston also taught them.
Children on Oahu and Kauai were
collected to learn the English language,
but they did not long continue, as the
missionaries devoted their time to the
acquisition of the Hawaiian tongue.
While Liholiho dwelt at Oahu, there
were two grounds of perplexity -one was
the lntemperance of the king the other
the jealousy which existed in the minds
OF the chiefs and people in regard to the
missionaries. They were jealous of Mr..
bingham because n cellar was dino for 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
VERMONT PHGNIx.


The Hon. John Darts Speech.-we can
not speak too highly Of this document. Il is
rich in Argument, clear and conclusive 10 It's
statements, aud as whole is mastery effort.
We have been highly interested 10 perusing il,
and think that il must carry conviction to the
mind Of every sensible, thinking man, that the
odious Sab Treasury System, il carried oul
will bring ruin and distress upon the country
We commend il to the attention Of all who
may be SO fortunate as to see IL read it--poa
der upon it-ttink oft.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
HOLMES THt MURDERER.

The following is the brief record Of the
decision Of the Supreme Cour.on the appeal
OF DIT. HoImrs from the decision Of the
Vermont Count.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH T.
No. "A George HoImrs vs.. SiIas Fl
Jrnison, Governor OF Vermont Was dis
rtiissed Tor went Of jurisdiction
Our rtadrfs will remember, that this
Holmes alter eohiniiting most diaboiic@i
murder in Lover Canada. Aed into Yer
mont. was demanded By the Governor o
Canada. and ordertd BY Gov. Jrnison lt
be delivered up. From the Governor. ar
appeal was made TO the Supreme Court 0
Vermont, and The decision OF the Govrrno
was affirmed From this court an Hrp-u
WIS made TO the Supreme CONT al Wash
ingion. and IS the case has been dismissed
The act OF Gov. j. will now Sr rarrh,rd. ant
Holmes be delivered up as be ought to hav,
been months ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
THE PEOPLE ARE MOVING.

We beg the indulgence Of our readers, if we
do not notice in full the proceedings Of the va
rious conventions Of the people. If our col
umns would admit we should be happy to do
il. Ii is however utterly impossible, they come
SO thick and fast upon as, that we can only no.
siee few Of the many that are daily taking
place throughout the country. We need hard
~ say, that the cause is going on gloriously,
even beyond our most senguine expectations
among others we notice re following;
An immense meeting Of Wings was held at
Woodstock, on the Gath ult. The largest
church we are informed was filed, and multi
tudes could nor obtain admieance. Gen. Will
son OF keene, was present on the occasion and
spoke nearly three hours. He was received
with marked attention, and spoke with great
effect. II is said to have been the largest DO
litical meeting ever known in that part Of our
State. AT the close OF the meeting, round of
three times three was given for the Hero of
Tippecanoe.
AT the convention recently held in Caledo-
MA county, upwards Of5oo Wings were pres
ent.
AT ST. Adams. a-large wing meeting has been
recently held. Heman Allen, Esq. President.
The Keene County Convention was held on
the 26th ult- agreeable to notice. The Senti-
mel says, iii was estimated that the number
present was 700. In the evening about 200
Wings sat down 10 an excellent supper-sev-
eral addresses were made, aud the National
Wing Song was sung with fine eifect.'
A correspondent of the Boston Atlas, at
Washington, writes under date Of 9th ulr.
''thar Log Cabin Meeting of the Young
Men OF the District of Columbia, was held on
the evening previous, for the purpose Of choos-
ing Delegates to the National Convention, TO
be held in Baltimore in May next. There was
an immense gathering Of the people. The
young men came in from all parts OF the Dis
Srict in formal procession, bearing banners and
illuminated embIems. After elecling delegates
and passing series Of excellent resolutions,
the assembly dissolved-and formed in pro-
cession with their log cabins, banners, and illu-
minated notices borne aloft in theair and mar
ehed to the residence Of Senator Preston and the
Hon John Bell Of Tennessee, both of whom
answered the call of the people, appeared al
the balcony, and addressed them with great
force & eloquenee- They were also addressed BY
The Hon. Edward Curtis, of New York, Hon
Chas. Naylor Of Pa, and others II was pas
midnight ere they suspended their triumphant
march. This is specimen of the good spirit
that prevails in every section Of the Union, ant
threatens 10 sweep the whole country, like
an avalanche, prostrating this corrupt aud sci
fish administration level with the earth"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro District, 50.
At the Probate Court holden al Wilmington.
in and Cor said District, 90 the last Thursday
of Feb. A. ID. iS4o, Present, Hon. HEs-
Ry SNITH, Judge
ZONE Silas Pike and Franklin Coblegh,
~ Administrators OF the Estate Of LEM
UEL cOBLElGH. late of Marlboro IN said
district, deceased, and move for an extension
VI the time heretofore allowed them TO render
their administration account and pay he debts
Of said deceased whereupon il is ordered thai
hearing be had in The psemises before said
Court al the session thereof 10 be holden al
Fayetteville in said district on the last Thurs
day ofMareh neat; And for the purpose Of no.
tifYing all concerned of the time and place Of
hearing. said administrators are directed 70
publish copy Of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in The Vermont Phoenix,
as soon as may be-
A true copy Of record,
% httsst, A. KEfEss Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN

E0rty.tonr days later fTom England The
steamer Great Western arrived OF New
York about noon. on Saturday. bringing in
teliigence from Europe only sixteen days
old. and full iouy-four days later than we
have before had from England The Lon
don papers are io-lhe evening Of the 18th oil
February, Liverpool TO the same. Havre to
The l7ih. and Bristol 10 the 10Th. all inclu-
sive Bui owing TO the previous sailing OF
packets from England 10 New York and
other ports. there is greal want of infor.
nation in the news, the papers from January
9TH to some time ia February not yet hav-
ing been received.
The political news does not appear Of
great importance. The marriage of the
Queen OF Eneland OF course. oecasioned
some change in affairs. in some respects. bat
not OF an uulasorable character This event
took place on the 10Th OF February. and some
comment was made upos the fact that the
Duke of Wellington was the only member
Of the opposition paay that was invited TO be
present al The ceremony. 3.
The Cbariist prisoners OF Newport have
had their sentences commuted from death 20
Transportation. Only three of them were
convicted Williams and Jones.
Accounts pf the recent hosiiiilies in Chi.
IA had reached England The Hampshire
| Telegraph states that a great naval arrna-
ment is 10 be sent immediately from Ports
mouth. TO take on board 10000 native
troops 10 India 10 lay the city Of Canton
under contribution. or destroy il if necessa.
nv. and then proceed norlhward TO Pekin,
and compel the Emperor TO submission.
| We have left oul other matter prepared
for TO days paper. ia order 10 make room
for the following condensed aecoun, Of the
Qleen's marriage. which We 6nd in The
New York Commercial Advertiser -
Marriage Of fhe Queen
| The marriage was solemnized on the
10th Of February. al the Chsp,.l Royal. ST
James's, The day was inauspicious. a
heavy rain falling, but immense multitudes
assembled 20 gaze upon the professions.
1 la ST. James's Park. The arena in front o.
Buckingham Palace. and the avenue lead
ing from thence 10 the garden entrance o.
81. James's was densely thronged betors
eight o'clock. and the rain which fell after
lthat time had caused 90 sensible diminutior
Of the crowds, for as far as the endeavor OF one
bodyofihe eager visiters gave way their place:
we're filed by The fresh numbers which
we're every minute arriving. ~
Her Royal Highness the Duchess o
| Kent. and the twelve bridesmaids were in
attendance upon her Majesty at an early
\ hour. The Princess Sophia Matilda o
/ Gloucester. The Duchess OF Cambridge. tbs
Princess Mary, and the Princess Augusta
OF Cambridge. abe Duchess Of Gloucester
and the Princess Augusta. also arrived early
At the Palace and were admitted TO her Ma
iesty's private apa rimenis. sla
The royal brides procession began &c
move through The triumphaI arch Al II
o'clock. The cheers Of the men and the
womrn's fond and audible aspirations o
sympathy continued. until The royal salute
\ Of ri guns announced that the Queen MAJ
entering her carriage When therapeutics
I FfHff 800 IIt| ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
SIGNS or THE TIMES.

The Chicago American announces sale OF
1900 bushels Of wheat at 30 cents per bushel.
The CIeaveland (Ohio) Herald, gives an
account Of an attempt of some farmers at Mas
silon, 10 that state, TO sell wheat in order to
raise money to pay taxes. They could not
sell for cash at any price, and could only OBJ
tain but 43 cents per bushei in barter for
goods .A& stl
The GAINESVILLE (ohio) Gazette of the 18th
ait., says, "a large quantity Of -four was pur-
chased on Monday for shipment at SO 1-2
per barrel The retail price is $500. Wheat
IS so cents per bushel."
AT single term Of the Court at Detroit
Michigan, jost closed, there were eight hun-
bred and sersnfy-aine sniis brought for the
recovery Of desis- ta
The Hampshire Gazette Of the 2elh ult. al
luding 70 the prices OF beefeatle, 10 that yiein-
ity, says, sOne farmer fought yoke Of oxen
last spriag Sos Sll0 and il was thought TO be
a good purchase He paid SIS for their pas
turage through the summer, sfall-fed three
months, the present season, and sold them a
few days since al Brighton, for $il7-snoiheI
individual paid Sll2 for yoke; SIS for theis
summers keeping; ssall-fsd them three months
and sold them for $500 They must do a
good deal OF business at this rate 10 make much
money" Quere. How long would il take .
farmer 10 become independent at this rate
We leave the farmers 10 make their own east
keeping in view however, that they are now
reaping the rich harvest promised BY the adj
ninistration, for the last eight years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
Brighton SUPPLEMENTARY, March 0, 1910.

fReoorter for The Daily Advertiser & Psiriot-l
A, sna,kef PAS iserf canlr, IS pairs Working Ok
en-, 20 Cews aud Calves. zoo sheer. ! 10 Swine.
eHSullsrm 90 saies- lew extra taken ~ Is
first qality 81; second 80 IS; ihird SIS so I g.
Working OxHR-A Few sal-s effected, prices
isahlie-
Cows and Cslse--DsIi; Few sales at s2s. .
-. 81. 40. and SS2-
rherp--- Al al H,.srkri ~ fine quality. Lot,
wrse said al { q, 4 80. 5 so. and Sill.
Swpe---Au psvvi.a-i, cs,ntrasfed fnr. At same
hing thin g.. sn,sii nsni-rr ouly retatl
ed, and prizes nut established.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

Better 7yrles.-Who can doubt that times
are growing better after reading the following
article from the Hagerstown (Md) Torch
Light-certainiy no one bot Loco. The pa
per alluded to says, 1.-THE iabofers on the
Franklin Rail Road, now in progress of con-
struction, received 81 per day last fall they
now receive but rs cents. The IaboreIs on The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad west Of Fl ar?er's
Ferry, at The commencement Of thar work,
received SIPS per day; they now receive
62 l-2 cents, and after the suspension OF ope-
rations on the canal.som weeks ago, hundreds
and hundreds OF laborers were willing and
anxious TO work for their boarding, but could
not get employment This rate of reduction
Of wages is as rapid as MIR Van Buren, or Mi
Buchanan, or any Of their friends, can desire.
But il is The practicable effect Of their scheme,
as contended for by themselves"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
STAT OF VERMONT

District OF Marlboro, ss-
Atthe Probate Court, holden 81 Bratilebor0
within and for said district, on the sixth day
OF Mach, A. d. 1870, Present, Hon.
HESRy SMITH, Judge:
A " Instrument, purporting 10 be the last
IN Will and Testament, OF AS A BEL.kNAP,
late OF Dummerstvn 10 said district, deceased,
being presented 10 the rourt here by Ruth Bel
KNAPP, the exeeuifix therein named for probate I;
il IS ordered BY said court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified To appear at session
Of said court. 10 be holden al the Registers
Office in Ballleboro in said district, on the last
Saturday Of March, A. ID. 1910, and show
cause, If any they may have, against the pro-
bate Of said will; for which purpose il is further
ordered. that copy Of the record OF this order
be published thee weeks successfully, in the
Vermont Phoenix, printed at said Bratlleboro,
as soon as may be.
A true copy Of record.
% Attest, A. KEYES, Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

Look al this.-At The great Convention al
Columbus Ohio, one delegation came armed
with Brooms, signifying that The next election
shall be made sweeping operation. II would
have been impossible, had they attempted it lc
have found anything more appropriate We
are persuaded that the Locos will ind the
Wing brooms will sweep so clean, that at the
Presidential election not even a grease spoI
will be left to show that such party as tbs
misnamed Democrats alias Locos, ever existed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
New Hampshire Election.
FOR GOVERNOR.

Representatives,. - Chesterfield, Oscar CoolI
idge. Asa Hunil'ou. both Whigs-Alstead,
Joseph Kingsbury. (Vhig l-Fnzwilliani, A..
A. Parker. WING. )-Gilsum. David Nj. Smith.
(Tory. y Hinsdale, Eraslus DickInson,( Whiz.J
keene, James Wilson,, Levi Chamberlain; borfi
Wings Marlboro. Janes Baichelier, Wing }
Roxbury, Peter D. Buckmins,er, (Nhig. y
Swanzey Leonard Whileomb, Glory .)--Sbrry,
Peter Howard, (Whig D. Sullivan, Rufus
Mason. (Whir. y Nzlpolr, Henry ). Tudor,
William Bellows. both Whigs.--W estmore-
mad, Timothy Hossins, (Tory-)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

Ner york.-The town elections in this
state so far as heard from-are Of the most sat
isfaciory nature showing decided improve
ment in favor Of the Wings. In many towns
where at The last elections there was loco
NJ ajcri,y-the scales are turned and the same
towns have given decided wing majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
DIED,

DIED,
In this ts~a, 81 ia-t. Wniow Susanna Joaes, aged
90 years. Psasess VI. aud Mass. requested to
n0tirr.
L. Dpmuers,aa, sth inst Eaaiee l. only daughter
of WinsIsw asd Laviila DutIsa, aged years aud 8
msrihs. a
In Dummers'oa. Feb. 18th. Mr.. Gamai'eI ArnaId,
aged rs.
fs Br.r.sIiar, 2Sih ult Mrs Perri., lie af Mr.
Christopher Usgasd, ss~d Hhost 65 years. Priaters
Mass fes,ursi-d ~ notice
In Jamsira. Jan. II. Miss Mary Boynion, aged 81
wears. Msrh 5. Charles N ssu of yacnum and
Sarah 6. B.yntoa. agrd years and msa,is. Prin-
tiers in Mas rrqu--ied 10 nstire.
IL Marlboro, Saturday L.st, Mr. Nelson Hawkins,
ssrd "a Years A. Mr. n. adjusting the perpen-
dscwar bar close the dpor ID his harm the w,ad sud-
deHy blew the door 10. which struck him the head
with surh force his deaih 10 ab'ut haurs
At Woodland. in Branisgtoa Csvnt,. the Ssh
inst Hiiiizr Park. Esq. in the 9lst year u hrs
hung bora IN Worcester Co Mas lice li'h, l-I9,
Old style He actively employed IN the public
srayire duriRg the Revolutionary War, by whss his
pairinany was wasted He was amsag the earl, rrt-
l'ers of Wssdfnrd-apd through his Ioag AVID active
life, 'Irnpef ate IN AL ,hag-,'-sud eajosed. rs
be @esi'ed, the rePata,oa Of being smphaealy San
hanest man
In Lowell. Feb. 18Th. Mr. Lewis Meintier. aged IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
TOWN OFFICERS FOR rurNEY.

Seleeimes-Fasier A. Wheeier, Jr.l~diah Sahin
J'set,h T Railway --Lislers--iiarafio ) NAyes,
David Foster. Charles Blrnd----Tswn Clerk " N.
Ha .bina-- Treasurer. Peltan r. Chaadlsr---
iowa AgeaI-Jaha kiGtaii--ConstAI,e sad Cni-
lerior-L=ssits u. Ruirris--T"~n Grand Jurars--
J.ha Gray, Asa W4shharu, Preston W. Tai, jahr
X. Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

Old Massachusetts right yet.--Notwith-
sanding the hue and cry that has been raised
before and since the election ofMareus Morton.
rs Gov Of than state--that the state was fairly
lost by the whig p4uy--we have the best as
sursnce that the people Of the old Bay State
have not gone over en- masse iothe adninisssas
ton party 1Recentelections, have taken place,
which show decided change in favor Of The
Wing party. Whatever divisions may have
been made BY the license law-these divisions
will no, effect The votes o. her citizens on the
Presidential question Massachusetts will re-
turn 70 her duty land unless we are grossly
mistaken will giveap ovsswhelmins majority
for the Hero ofthef Thames
IT,. 49, ss..r. sh;o Pa if.us Il An h.x. r.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
NOTICE.

THIS eerlifcs thai have sold TO my cen
IL FRAncIs S. RAY. his time, With liberty 10
act and trade fur himself and that shall paw no
debss OF bis contracting nor claim his earnings
LEVI RAY.l
verren. Msrrb 9th, isaor IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

II this village, 5ih ia-s. y Rev A. Brown, NJ
snio'noa 1hAyer 10 Mis- Marry b. sSseeser bosi u
Veruoa e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at Public Auction, on
w SATURDAY, 2lst inst al the resi-
dence of The subscriber.
yoke Of year old Steers;
Cow; 2 three year old Heifers;
two year Old do; yeariings;
or tons OF Hay. (f MOI previously sold j
% or 80 bushels OF Potatoes; 49, $1,000. 8
Farming Tools. &c. &c. rts
X Sale 10 commence al 10 o'clock, AM.
HIRAM AKELEY.
Halifax, March 10. 1910. 2w25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13
NOTICE.

TIME subscriber wishes 60 employ 3 or &
\. New Hampshire Carpenters and Joi6srs,
10 instruct 10 BenjanAin's late work, and do tho
easness Of this place, Al the lowsss eash price.
Call soon, work is diving.
Brsiileboro, March 9. 1850. M 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

The new steam ship President is 10 have for
iss figure head, bust q Ws<hingsos sfier
Cepoyai ~ 8ttt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-13

Encouraging 10 SIX Growers At a
meeting Of the American Silk Society. TO
take place in Washington on the l9ih inst
the following premioms are Iobe offered.
Five Of . 600 zach eve Of $500; fifty Of
500; and 81 900 10 preminms on mann
faciused siik cepdsx Is @ JONI 70 Isl