davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25
MOULIN A COT'Oy
EpAYEs.

EPAVEJ.
Arete par j. Perkins, sur son habitation, A
deux miles de Baton Rouge, deuz anirsaux /,
Pun est une grosse Mule grise, Pautre, TN
bituts au h%arnais. ct lis ne psrtent point do
marque. lie Hoprietaire est invite 4 lea re-
prendre, en- sc conformant 4 Ia loL
rs mars 7 J. HUESTON, Ranceur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

INpE.~-Les nouycllos do Canaahar wont
lus4u'uu 10 mars. A cette date, les AFT.
gains ~ayaient de- grandes forces d II miles
ds Ia vile. Tin troupaa,. do 600 chafneausi
que leg Anglaia nvaient enyoye au pattfa.
ge, IA etc enley6, ct $50 des ho.nfnas qni
lea gafdalent ont etc tues. La difIIctilta
DC SO prucufor des cha mealxs deyient do
pIus en- plus gfanje. CO qui mutt aux enYols
de fentofts. 1900 hoInnies a~lluient re4
joindre lts 1900 que les Ahglais ont 0 Can.
dalar. Leur gafnison h G,lzni est de t..
900 honinos. Lo general Mott parnit
ayair apnlso ses provisions !: on lui Il enso-
y6 100000 liyfea stetling, Ut $4,000 car.
touches. un ingAhieur II etc charge dc
faIrs une route anpros della passe do kut.
jlck, atm que les lronIes p~lissent passer
do Cpnlahara d kelati-Gizlee, Suns Ell.
trer dams celte Pttsse.
49,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

E% &E&& %1=@&
sutd une ddpf6eiation vi considerable, que
pour solder Id difference il lui fallut faife
I'm einprant secret d I'd eaisse. Depnis
lora,l ne eeAHa do apeeulef d Ia bourse, ct
de puiser b ID meme source pour faire face
aux pertss ineessantes quill 6prousait.
Pour eacher sos vol , Il 30 tit fuusxaire; i
fnes,tfs 1tl'tl snleyait une solnmo. il la rem.
plaeait par tin faut eertlfeat dn depot dune
s"'i',ne dgale dams In lnnqus do l'aasnrat,.
CO. Le noin5ta dc ees faux eeftlfieata
e1antdeyenu tfop considerable, srtffmer.
horn reeourus d I'm autrs eapddleht; il emit
hut cents actions a~dditiennelles aa capital
dc la con,pagfie. Mats tout 4 coup Gel
le-eia Jugd b pfopos d. 10 dissoudfe pour
a~ssetier aYec une autfe institution. II II
fadli alofs en- yenir il une liquidation.
Seberlnethofn atlrait phi aller d%alnanler
asy'e au Texas, &c refagiam peceaaortm;
mails il II midtix atuns se METRE d In diserG.
ton de sss yietimos auxgaellese il IA fail,
lnndi matin, layeu de- toutes ses malhet-
reuses specifications, don't Ia f~eea,,ltat est IN
deheil de plus do si53,0o0. Il ~ etc ar.
rete OF opfarme dams les tombes fggptiehnes.
-=l9ur. DIES Etats. Uuis du o eourant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-06-25

- 49, ~"
vices DIES agents publlcs, alors, le crohs que
yotre correspondent pourrait ayoir Ell un
pretexte pour Sc plaindre, mais dams e cas-
CT. je crois quill a besoin de chercher des
noyens ct des raisons plus eficaces, pour
lustitier Ia condnite de notre ex-sherif,
dams les ~affaires en- question.
Les a%pparences sont foltelnent con;re
9uelqu' IN qai Sc sert d'eNcuses, pour main
tenir sd reputation, mais quand des raisons
aussi miserables sont o~ffertes, pour ~lustitier
la conduite dc ~qselqu'un, les chooses de-
~ylennent pire lie silence. est preferable d
une mausalse excuse
CONNIE eette charge ttait devant lie public
% 1885, Je demande a Justice p~ourquoi il
a laiSse Investigation avoir lieu pendant qua
i ais' saa- !.esaminer1 Cette affaire dssa-
se"' { 1 !. hose ste plus aissment arran-
propre, Ga n'aurait egaie1aa, sosrras s''P +
peine que l'ai a present; ct p r. $50
r~roiuits, fafIaife anrait CITE hien mfEes ai.aes
gee que par moi. lest possible que ff s.
Ia faison pour laqneile "a etc remis iusqtIi I. !.
CO tour, ct @aJustiee' est ben plus mis- i
meme d etre suspecte que moi. pour seair es-
save de sen gserrir, CONNIE mourement pole
| tieue gu eleetionnel Je mai j~sraais daslr6
d'etre p~rtsente en- public, CONNIE aecusatenr
de GU; cue &c soft. Je ne puts SAVIOR JUS
qua eael point cette mannnvre de Justice
r9ussira. En- temps de grande excitation po-
%litiqus, ie but anon doit stteindre est solvent
manqat, gaoi Gull so.t base sur des principles
lie justice.
f.tsssertion que Justice a fate, que je
ri etaiis disgracie, nest pas yraie car adInes-
ftant cue i'aie taisse une rartie de IA loi dtfec-
tueuse. par laquelie eiss aarait pa etre yiolea
au prejudice de fetat, Ia seule naaniare dams
i~aeuelie i'aurais pa 'atre disgracie etait, en-
o 'essayant pas de retnedier au nal. Je sup
pose que n'ayant fat aucunes denafches.
I'eusse etc accuse par mes eanenls, de ma
Yoir pas rrotege les lnterets qu'on n'aFait
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
q u E,aoAXiNG A YANKEE.

s }lSggish students at Vale College, n few
years since, were regaling themselves one evening
at the Tontine," when an old farmer entered the
room taking il for the bar. room,) and inquired il
he could obtain lodgings here. The young chaps
immediately answered him in the affirmative, in
viting him TO take sent and join them in glass
of punch. The old fellow who was a shrewd
Yankee, saw ai once that he was TO he made the
buu of their jests, but quietly laying off his hat,
and telling worthless little dog that he had with
him, to lie under chair, he took glass of the
prUffered beverage. The students anxiously in
quired after the health of his wife and children,
and The farmer, with affected simplicity, gave hem
the whole history OF his family aud his own ped-
gree, with numerous anecdotes regarding his farm,
&c.
"Do you belong to the church ]? asked one OF
the ways.
yes the Lord be praised and SO did my faith
er before me-
"We suppose you would not tell lie,'' re-
sponAed the student.
mot for the world" added the farmer.
"Whai will you take for your dog Z" pointing TO
The farmers cur, who was not worth his weight in
Jersey sand.
81 would not take twenty dollars for the dog"
"Twenty dollars why he is not worth twenty
cents"
SWELL assure you would not take twenty
dollars Tor hint"
Come my friend said the student, who with
his companions was bent upon having some capital
iun with the farmer. IN you sny you won't
tell lie for the world, let me see if you will not
to it for twenty dollars. I'll give YOU twenty
dollars fur him."
"lll not take it," replied the farmer.
"You will not? Here let me see il this wont
tempt you 10 tel lie, added the student, produ-
cling small bag Of half dollars, from which he
commenced counting numerous small piles upon
the table The farmer was sitting by The tnble
with his hat in his hand, apparently unconccrned.
"lhere' added the STUDENT 'there are twenty
dollars all in silver, will give you for your dog
The old farmer quietly raised his hat 10 the
edge Of tnble and then quick as thought scraped
all the money into it except one half dollar, at the
same time excaiming,
81 won't take twenty dollars! Nineteen and a
half Is about as much rs he is worth he is your
property
a tremendous laugh from his fellow students
showed The would I've wag that he was completely
"donc up" and he need not look for help from That
qnal ter 30 he good naturedly acknowledged
himself beat, insisted The old farmers taking n
mother glass, aud parled in great glee the stu
dent reanng his dog which he kcepsto this day,
as n lesson to him never TO play tricks on men OIL
der than himself aud especially how he tries to
wheede II Yankee farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

a Singular HiH. A tavern keeper in Andovcr,
VI. died few days since, leaving property 10 The
amount Of about four thousand dollars. During
his last sickness, when aware that his end was
near, he made his will distributing his property
in the following order: To four of his children he
gave one dollar each-to his wife one half the re-
mainder Of his wealth. and TO his youngest son,
who is foolish, the other half The four boys TO
come in possession of their dollar each in one
year alter his death The widow and youngest
son, who WINS TO possess the bulk of his property,
were to hive tho use OF il during their lives, and
after their decease, tho remainder was 10 be put
at interest for one hundred years, then TO he ex-
pended in building n school house in Bratllebor.
ough, in that Stale. The man is stated TO have
been in his right mind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
LATE HOURS AND STRONG PUNCHES,

At half past ten each night have n lunch,
My food cigars, my drink is whskey punch
With my songs soius, then my room will ring
Drunk as a fiddler, happy as a kingl
But ah next morning when rise from bed,
think blacksmith shop is in my head
The day wears off, and then wears off my pain /,
And evening comes, and &c, drunk sgain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
MISCELLANY Y.

Kop0rted TOT Inc NOW fork ITbuno.
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE COMPAR-
ED WITH THE WONDERS OF KO-
NANCE
LECTURE BY PRorrssoR HiTcHcocK.

LECTURE BY PRoFEssoR IlrTcHcocK.
Prof. HITCHcocK commenced his Lecture by
stating that the whole number of original works
published in this country in 1894 was 623, of
which i26 or one-fifth of the whole, were novels
and tales. In Great Britain in 1888 the whole
number of publications was 10, Of which n
or one-ieenth were novels and tales. In France
of 1000 works issued in a single year 355, or one
twentieth were novels. These facts were cited
MS an evidence Of the prevailing taste, especially
prominent in this country, for works OF fiction.
II poetica productions were included in the es-
innate the number of fictitious works published
in France would be swelled to one ninth, and in
Grent Britain TO one-seventh of the whole, while
in this country the proportion would not seem
altered Few OF the evils, however, chnrg4able
upon novels and tales could he attributed 10 poet
ny. So far has this propensity for the charms of
romance been carried that even our religious liz.
erRture must now be clothed in the drapery of
fiction or is passed by as old fashioned and un
worthy attention.
The lecturer said that it was not the object TO
determine the extent of the evils to which this
tendency leads. When a father learns that his
is entirely devoted to novel reading he at once
abandons all hope that he will ever arrive at any
higher cminence than to scrlbble tales for news
papers or perchance, to become the author of a
play which may once find its way upon the
boards of Thespis. Or if a mother finds her
daughter giving her midnight hours to the charms
of fiction, she at once reIinquishes the expectation
that she will ever become interested in those do
mestic pursuits and household affurs, which are
the glory Of American matrons attain taste
for the higher walks of Literature. Indeed she
is thankful if she do not through the inebrinion
of her glowing faucics, evaporate into thin ather,
and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

From tho Ladies' Companion for November.
"MARY l-RABBONtl"


From tho Ladies' Companion for November.
"MARY l-RABBONIp
JoHS 90; l6.
ny WIN. n. TAPPAN.
She turned her from the empty cell
Where late the Prince of Glory lay;
A shadow on her spirit FELL
Her Lord was borne away.
I" If thou hast spoiled the tomb,
And for its newborn light
Hast loft the pail of ancient gloom,
o wandcrer Of the night
TELL ME"
He looked into her earnest eyes,
Where lately shono hopo's dazzling dewi
Her lips, Of the cauation dies,
Now Of the lily's hue,
He saw were quivcring with dismay
One ,oord could light those eyes again,
and Danish every grief away;
Ono word bring back the lips sweet red,
Ono word restore tho dead
And pleasure substitute for pain
IT was music when ho spake il
"MARY :"
sho turned horself-nn1 from that face
OF beauty, every care was fed
And in its stead
Was much Of grace,
And something mcekly proud.
As look our skies when midnghps cloud
Is chased, and they are oyersproad
With mornings early blush, so she,
The spirit Of young Picty--
Divinely looked when answering:
"RABBONlW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
CTION
TO AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND
MANUFACTURES.
SPEECH OF THE HON. CHARLES
HUDSON.

HUDSON.
Concluded
After making all allowances for fluctuations
from various causes, we lay it down as general
principle, which will hold good, take "A number oil
years in succession, that duties looking to protec-
ton, if they are judcously laid, will reduce pri-
ces.
This not only appears evident from the nature
Of The ease, but is sustained by facls taken from
official documents. These facts will present for
the consideration Of the House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

with head uplin above the wave, md eyes
That sparkling hluzed his other parts beside,
Prone on the flood, extended long and large,
Lay floating many rood in bulk as hugo,
Az whom tho fables name, of mousrous size,
Titanian, or earth.born, that wOrred on Jovo,
Btiareus or Typhon, whom the den
BY ancient Tnrsus held or that sea-buast,
Levinthan, which God of all his works
Created hugest that swim tn ocean stream,
So stretched out huge in length the arcb-hcud lay,
NIL tl.n hIrni IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02

stroying the vessel--thatihe expedition left
the Canadian shore for I'D purpose of de-
stroyins her at Navy lsInd-that not iud-
Ing her there, there was rotme for delibera-
ton or delay, &c &c. He doubts whether
any person or persons were sent in the boat
over the Cataract-that she was to,ccd into
the stream to prevent injury to the buildings
aud inhabitants of iSchbs&r--that it is not
known that any person was killed by the cx-
petition. But repeats again respectful ac-
acknowledgements by the British government
Of the sacrcdness of our neutral rights and
expresses deep regret tkat any necessity
should haze made necessary the mcdsion Of
our territory. lie then complains of the
treatment of the soldiers engaged in the ex-
petition whenever caught on this side, pro-
testing against the doctrne that soldiers are
accountable to any but thcir own Govern
ment, for the consequences OF obeying the
orders the officers of heir Government
Mr. WEDsTERs reply rccogRises the COR
rectaesS Of the ground assumed by Lord
AsnBURToN in regard to the accountability
of men so acting under orders states, how
ever, that such is the nature of our laws,
such the delay in the trial of causes, and
such the apparent conllid of jurisdiction
between the courts of the States and of the
United States, that some lliliculty in cases
I of such arrests cannot be avoided.
Mr.. Webster then, fas directcd by the
President" gives the British government a
full discharge from all frther blame on ac-
count of the Caroline, "nasmuch' as they
have apologized, and "nasmuch' as no bet
ter reparatlon from the nature of the case
can be had, and inasmuch as they have ex-
pressed so much respect and regard for the
inyiolable and sacred character of our neu-
trail rights, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02

Making per cent. for the year.
Said percentage TO be cast on the original a.
mount OF the premium note without references
to any endorsement, and To be paid TO the
Treasurer. al his office in Montpelier, on or
before The 18th day of October, 1914, being
the day of the annual meeting Of said company.
II is hoped that each member of the I.egisla-
ture will feel an interest in having all persons
who are insured in his town, avail themselves
of the opportunity to forward the money for
their assessments by him; and ii is expected
that no member of the company will fail of do
ing so-as it often costs them more TO forward
their money otherwise than their assessments
amount to. Members should recollect this.
AT meeting of the Directors on the first
Wednesday OF this month, the following res
olution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That in case il should become
necessary to prosecute any person who negects
10 pay his assessment when due that the Treas
urer is hereby directed to collect the whole
amount of the premium note agreeable TO the
Act OF incorporation.
The town Clerk, constable or some member
Of the company is requested to read the above
resolution at their respective Town meetings
in September, that all interested may be noti-
fed, j. Il. THURSTON, Treasurer.
Montpelier, August 8, l84o. +
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
DIED.

DIED.
In this town, Goth ult. Mrs Azubah Carpenter
eonsort of MIR John Carpenter, aged &c wears.
Printers in Mass are requested TO notice.
In this village, August ~, Sarah Jane, daughter
of Alr Isaiah and Mrs Jemina Sicarns, aged year
and mo.
'Ouf little Sarah Jane has fled,
She now is Numbered with the dead
Her body is resting in the grave
Her soul returned to Cop that gave.
Mother do 20,
Where the angels are singing so;
will sing SO loud that the winds shall bear
My voice on their wings to my mothers ear,
And will tell you not to weep for mo,
For Sarah Jane ia happy as she can DO.
And will pray the Highest 10 send for you,
And when you We done what He's given you to do,
oh then, my Mother, you shall come,
Happy, and glad, to your daughters home.
In Richland, Oswego CO. n. Y. August 18th
Mrs Mary Ann, wife Of MIR Jonathan Ferguson,
aged 3!l-fonnery of this village.
At Chcopee Falls, July 81, Miss Louisa J. Holt,
formerly of Weston, Vi
liz llinsdalc ~ II 23d ult Sarah NJ, only
daughter of Mr. Prentice 7. aud Mrs Sarah NJ Gus.
tin, aged mo and 10 days.
In Chesterfield, n. II. August :, Mr. Chauncey
Stone, aged 81 years--formerly of Burlington, NJ
Printers please notice.
In Greenfield, Aug. -, Of cancer, Widow Lydia
Newton, aged 30.
In Wilmington Aug l6, Lucy 5. l.athrop, sgcd
6 years aud months. Printers in Mass, and CT.
are requested 10 notice.
la Dccrfeld, August 10, Sarah Helen, youngest
child of Col. George Clay, aged II mo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
Is "Keep it before the
People" of Vermont.

Tint on The lsh day Of august, 1sd2, aproposi,ion
'cds made IN The House IF Representatives., By Mil
LARD FILLMORE, Chairman IF The committee Of
Ways and Means, TO STRIKE OUT THE DIsrRipu-
TIoN CLAUSE FROM THE TARIFF NIL tkrrLY W.
ToED ny John Tyier, AND PLACE TEA AND
COFFEE IN THE FREE LIST, and deeiaring
TO be erPedient to pass the Bin ,cdh these am,nd-
ments AND THAT 0TEVERY LOCO FOCO
MEMBER FROM NEW ENGLAND, WITH
ONE SOLITARY EXCEPTION, WHO DID
NOT DODGE THE QUESTION, RECOR-
DED Ills NAME AGAINST THE PROPOSE
TlON, WHILE THE NEW ENGLAND
WINGS, VOTED, WITH EQUAL UNANI-
NIFTY IN IT'S FAVOR. This vote completely
strips the mask from the hypocrites. They no
longer disguise their deadly hostility 10 protcctrc
Tariff under the delusive prctext of opposition to
the policy of Distribution or the imposition of duties
on tea and coffee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
Brighton Market, august 30.

At market 500 Beef Cattle, 400 Stores 5000
Sheep, and $50 Swine.
PRcEs-Beef Cattle--We reduce our quotations
to correspond to sales Extra 50. First quality 4
80 A IS; second quality $la4 % third quality
So 3 rs.
Sores--A large number were at market, and but
few sales effected, most of which We're driven out
of the market to peddle. We noticed two year
Odds sold from So to $l2. Selected and year olds
from $l4 to 30.
Sheep-Dull. Ordinary lots were sold from rs
to Sc better qualities ilom s. to 80, Wethers
from % to g.
Swine Lot TO peddle at ol-2a Sc for sows,
and 81 40 for BarIows, At retail from 3 to Je.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
NYnntcd Ito Purchasc.
COPPER PUMPS,
and Lead Pipe.

IL NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
m ENTS, That the subscriber, Manuloc-
ture and have for sale the above articles, (Pipe
of all sizcs) on my own responsibility, not
being in company with any one; and | hereby
veto oil that has or may be said TO the contra
~; at the Old Stand in Yields building, en-
trance South side, up the old stors, H~z@over
the Shop Of j. Estey. Prices to correspond
with the times All orders by mail, or other
wise promptly attended to.
n. Il. There has been something said
about building some new stairs.
GEO. w. BRITTON.
Brattlcboro Sept. !, 1S42.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
Western Rail Road.
EsS SasEz 49,
PASSENGER TRAINS RUN AS FOL-
LOWS

PASSENGER TRAINS RUN AS FOL-
LOWS.
Leave Boston 6 Ia A. NJ. and s Id p NJ
Sundays excepted, for Albany.
Albany 6 Ia a. NJ. and Sd p. NJ. for Bos-
ton, rE
Springfield Ia A. NJ. and l-2 P. NJ. for
Albany.
Springfield Ia A. NJ, and l-9 P, nj. for
Boston.
Worcester Ia and N Nj. and Sd p,
NJ for Springfield.
Springfield l-a A. NJ. daily for Boston.
The United States Mail Train leaves I3oss
ton on Sundays at . p. NJ. and Worcester 4 l-9
p. NJ. for Springfield.
The morning trains from Boston and Alba
ny arrives in Springfield in season Tor the stages
TO Northampton and Greenfield, and ffe even
ing train from Boston arrives in season for flic
stage to Brattleboro, Hanover, HateFhill, &c.
Stages leave Bratteboro al 8 A. NJ. and
Greenfield at A. NJ, reaching Springfield in
time for the Cars to Boston and Albany--ar-
irving at Albany in season for the Cars TO
Utica, and the Steamboats, TO New York.
Passengers may also reach Palmer by Stage in
season for the Train to Boston.
Fare from Springfield 20 Albany or Boston,
S3 from Palmer To Boston, $3.50.
GEORGE BLISS, President.
Springfield, August 30, 1892 lif
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
WOOD LAND AT
IL A V G. Il | D N.

EeY authority of the last win Of Hon. s.
I'D c. Allen. deceased, will be sold at Auction
al Snwyer's Mills in Mortified, Mass (near
the premiscs) on Saturday the first day of
Oct. next, at one O'Clock p. M.,-S7 acrcs OF
excellent wood and timber land-situated in
the westerly part of Mortified, west of Saw
yer's Mill Pond.
II will be sold in two or more pieces If de-
sired.
ALso-5 acres of land lying in the west part
Of Mortified on Bernardston line, called the
Orrin Severance Lot.
A credit of 6, ~ and Il months will be given
with approved endorsers.
ALso--At private Sale So acres of Wood
land situated in the South West corner Of YER
non, VI. called "the Governors Lot"
SAMUEL C. ALLEN, p,
HENRY w. CUSHMAN, i''e'''o'''
Mortified, Aug. "a, 1912. '5wisl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District of Marlboro,

Probate District of Marlboro, S..
In PRonATE CouRr, August %, 1912.
ZONES Holland Plimpton, Administrator
" cum Testamento .4neTo, upon the Es-
tate Of SAMUEL KINNEY, late of Wards
boro,in said District, lcceascd and files his ADJ
miuistrstion Account for examination and al
lowance. Whercupon it is ordered that the
same be heard and examined before said Court
at session thereofto be holden Mt the Inn of
Arad Burnett, in New Fame, in said District,
on the last Thursday Of September next and
for the purpose of notifying all persons Interests
said Administrators is directed 10 publish q copy
OF the Record of this Order three weeks success
sively in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Brat
tleboro, in said District, previous TO said time
Of hearing.
A true Copy from the Record.
Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
MARRIED

In this town, August 81 by Rev c. Walker, Mr.
Ezekiel IL. Barstow, of Groton, Mass, 10 Miss Eu-
nice G. Clark of Brattleboro
At the Stage House in this village, on the 2lth
of August, by Rev c. Walker. Mr. Edward b.
Lynde of Spencer, Mass. to Miss Naomi II. Bass OF
Bath, n. H.
In Jamaica, August 10, by Rev ~ Cudworth
MIR Jonas Allen of Putney, TO Miss Mary Davidson
of tire former place.
In Sunderland, Mass. Aug. 10, by Rev Austin
Carey, Mr. JAMES w FosDioS of Granville, Ohio,
to Miss JutM A. TAFT, daughter of Horace w
Tan, Esq of Sunderland.
At Chcopee Falls, Aug. llth, Henry Moore, Esq
TO Miss Rebecca klinball of Gill.