davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-23

SATURDAY, Feb. IL. ls43.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
On motion of Mr. Martin,
Resolred, That the Committee for
Courts OF Justice enquire into the expedi-
ency of passing an act explanatory OF the
laws ia relation to the granting Of hecn.
SEES for houses OF public and private enter
taiDment by the county courts OF this
commonwealth.
Oh motion of Mr. DeneaIe,
Resolred, That the Committee Of Fl
nance be instructed TO enquire into the ex-
pediency of requiring the Sherifls to make
separate and distinct lists Of the State tax
and county levies, so as to explain To the
tax payers the amount of revenue paid by
each into the public treasury,
STATE CONVENTION.
A bill for the purpose of takiug the
sense Of the people upon the proprieiy OF
calling Convention to amend or alter
the Constitution OF the Commonwealth,
was taken up On motion of Mr.. Smith, Of
Harrison.
Mr.. Edmunds called the ayes and noes
on the second reading Of the bill, desiring
to make it a test question.
After some conversation among the
friends and opponents OF the bill, MIR. Il.
concluding that test vote could not be
had at the present stage OF the bill, with.
drew his call, and gave notice that he
would endeavor 10 get test vote upon
the engrossmeni Of the bill.
On motion OF Mr.. Kane, the House ad.
journed.
MONDAY, Feb. Is, 1s43.
A motion was made by Mr.. Tanzey,
that the House adopt the following reso-
luton:
Resolred, That the committee for
Courts OF Justice inquire into the exped-
ency Of providing by law against the va
ldlty Of deeds OF trust on personal estate
The question on the adoption of the
resolution was determined in the mega
tive.
Mr.. Edgington presented the petition Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road CON-
pany, praying to be allowed further ,lmo
TO complete their Improvement within
the territory of Virginia.
The following engrossed bills were
read third time and passed:
A bill explanatory Of the &c. of the
18th OF March, 1910, concerning the con-
iession Of judgments in the Clerks Offices:
A bull concerning the issuing of writs
of alias or pluries cspias:
A bill amending the laws in relation to
attachments against absconding debtors
A bill Establishing the county o.
out oi parts of the counties of Harrison,
Lewis. AMI Wood )" the blank in the title
was filled, on motion OF Mr.. Brown, of
Preston, with the word "Riichip."
A bill concerning deeds and other title
papers recorded in the former Superior
Courts of Law.
The report of the committee Of Fl.
nance, against the expediency Of redu-
cling the tax on Lotteries, was agreed to-.
Also, the report OF same committee,
adverse to the petition OF the Commits
soner Of Berkeley, for extra services;
and similar petitions from John Laughlin
aud Samuel Oldham, commissioners OF
Ohio county and Wheeling. were read
and agreed TO.
Ga motion of Mr.. ToIer, the House
adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-23
Faithfully yours,
III. CLINTON.
"To Gonoral BuReoYNE."

The man upon whom tho bullet was
found was hanged as spy. upon tree,
in little place called Hurley, about three
miles from Esopus-now Kingston. We
have received this scrap of history from
the circumstance that Gen. James Tall
mndge, one Of the heirs Of Gov. Clinton,
(George,) exhibited the bullet and the
original letter at the meeting ofthe His
torical Society on Tuesday evening.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-23
LARD. LaRD.

WNE have on hand quantity of Lard, which
Wv we will dispose Of low.
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM,
Srrtg Mil. Der. 20, 1892.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-23
GOAL! COAL! COAL |!

n HAVE Just received and will keep constantly
IA on hand Coal suitable for Crates and Black
smiths, which will sell low. ,
$50 JOHN JAMESON
November "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-02-23

What is the reasonl asked the other
Hes heir tight, was the reply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
MARRIED.

AT the Phoenix House, in this village, Oct. 9th,
by Rev. John English, Mr.. |. G. Chandler and Miss
Bctsey Kirkland, both of this town.
In this village, Oct. llth, by Rev J. g. Foster,
Mr.. William +. Hadey of Ashford, N. Y TO Miss
Mary d. Carpenter Of Brattleboro.
At Vernon on the 4th inst, by Cyrus Washburn,
Esq, Mr. Rufus Thayer to Miss Eecta w. Bart
lett both of Amherst, Mass.
In Dummerston, Sept. Goth, by Rev. VIM. N.
Barber, Capt. Henry S. Chase to Miss Martha Z.
Ward, both of Guilford.
In Wiamsvle, by Rev. o. Warren, on the
9th inst, MIR James J.. White to Miss Lutera
Jackson, both of Wardsboro.
AT Brookline, Oct 8, by Rev ii. Eastman, MIR
George w. Minard of ST. Charles, ILL.,, and Mrs
Mary w. Town of Athens.
In Westminster, Sept. 10, Henry ID. Hitch
cock, Nj. ID. to Olivia, third daughter of the Rev
Seth $. Arnold of W.
In Litchfed, Milton Society," on the I'd instant,
by Rev Ralph Smith, Mr. Elisha b. Bay, Of Go
shen to Miss Harriet b. Frisbie Also at the same
time, Mr. Henry Frisbie and Miss Betsey Nj. Fris-
bic and Mr. Frederick Frisbie and Miss Freelove
G. Frisbie. fThe three ladies' are sisters and were
united TO their cousn-lords, by one and the same
ceremony
In Medford, Sept 9th, by Rev. Joshua Leavitt,
MIR Horace James, Pastor elect Of the Congrega-
tional Church in Wfentham, Mass, to Miss Helen
Leavitt, only daughter of the late Gen. David Lea
witt, formerly of Putney, VT.
At the Universalist Church in Ludlow, on the
25th ult, by Rev. J. Hemphill, Mr. Lucian b. Par
ker TO Miss Mary A. Gurnsey, both of Clarendon
In Rutland, on the LIST inst, by Rev. }. A. Hicks
Mr. Cassus w. Buck to Miss Martha F. Messer all
of Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
10, I'm.


The Steamship Great Western, Capt. Hosken,
arrived at New York, Saturday forenoon, from Liv-
erpool, having made her passage in about Ia days.
She brings four days latei advces than those bro't
by the Acadia.
The Cotton market had not varied materially
since the Acadia left There has been a very slight
improvement in flour. The new crop of wheat,
though fair, is not equal to the general expectation.
Wilmer q Smiths European Times of the Odd,
says, that "durng the last few days immense
quantity of wheat and flour has been released from
bond at the duty of fourteen shillngs per quarter,
which at the present price of the market, would
render mportations of flour from Canada profita-
bic speculation"
The Queen had arrived home from what the En-
gsh papers describe a delightful trip Her Maj
esty absent nine days, during which time she
visited Ostend, Burgess, Client, Brussels and Ant
werp.
The disturbance in South Wales still continues.
Eeiond.-The Repeal demonstration is carried on
with undated vgor
In the county of Carlow, in several cases where
seizures have been made for rent, the peasantry
have congregatcd in considerable force at night,
cut down the crops under seizure, and carried them
off the lands, leaving the landlord the stubbe The
County Sentinel says the system of opposition
TO the payment OF rents is spreading with fearful
rapidly, and emissarles from Dublin are every
where exciting resistance to the payment of any
rent at all
A large body of Police left London on Tuesday,
for South Wales.
On the 9th inst. nearly 1000 houses were reduced
TO ashes at notwithstanding, Hungary.
A letter from Amsterdam states that pauperism
really frightlul in Holland
1t is supposed, in well informed quarters, that
Mrs. Gilmour will not be convicted.
The Parisians were much mortified that Queen
Victoria did not visit Paris
Mr.. Stewart, the British Minister at Bogota, died
there about the middle OF August
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
RAIN STORM.

We were visited last Saturday night and Sum
day with another very severe rain storm. The rain
poured down in a steady torrent from Saturday
evening to Sunday about midnight. The river and
the streams were greatly swollen, and much dam
age was done to roads and bridges. Several bridg-
es were swept away between this place and Wal
pole, rendering travel very difficult. We learn
that at Bennington the rain was accompanied with
a strong wind, which blew down trees and demol-
ished fences In Greenfield and northampton we
learn the storm was also very severe. Great dam
age done to the crops the meadows, hay,
corn, &c. being carried away, and potatoes sub
merged in the water The bridges on Green Riv-
err, west of Greenfield, were swept away, and the
communication between that place and the west
ern part of the county almost cut off The Hamp-
shire Gazette states that 1000 dollars will be requr-
ed to repair the damage none to bridges and roads
in the town of Northampton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
RAIL ROAD.

We are glad that our citizens are getting awake
ON the subject Of Rail Road 10 this place. They
are beginning not only TO see, but deeply to feel,
the importance TO Brattleboro and the region Ground
about" to have the Fitchburg Railroad extended
Immediately TO this village There was a large
and interesting meeting held on Tuesday evening
last, Wheelers Hall, for the purpose of consider
ing the subject Mr. Croker was present, and
gave n somewhat detailed account of the condition
and prospects ct the Fitchburg Rail Road. That
road he says is in healthy and prosperous condi-
ton The Directors have made an important and
advantageous purchase of land in Charlestown, Ms
for depot. The road has been let to contractors
at 80 per cent below the estimates of the engineers
The iron for the road has been purchased in Eng
land at a lower rate than any other purchase for
similar purpose, has ever been made. The Con-
tractors have taken a large amount of stock with
the full belief that it will be productive property
and they are prosecuting the work with great
vigor. The land holders on the route, as general
thing, are friendly to the road many of them have
given their land to the Corporation, and large pro-
portion of them have taken stock in the road. The
road he thinks will not cost over twenty thousand
dollars per mile, which will make it by far the
cheapest road yet built from Boston, into the coun
try, The road is to be built in the best and most
substantial manner very large proportion of
the stock is taken up by those living on the route,
which is very favorable to the enterprise.
This road will PROFESSIONALLY be extended to
Connecticut river, within short period of time
To the citizens of this place and neg hborhood it is
matter of deep interest at what point it shall
strike the river. Great efforts are making at
Keene and vicinity, TO have it pass through that
Town to Bellows Falls. Let not our citizens be
outdone in zeal and energy by neighbors. The
owners of real estate in this village and neighbour
hood have great interest at stake in this enter
prize. II will make at least % per cent difference
in the real value of their property, whether the
Road strikes the river here at Bellows Falls
The men of business, merchants mechanics,
well as farmers, have great interest at stake in
this enterprise The whole community are inter-
ested in it. Let the Fitchburg road be extended to
Bratleboro and the expense of transportation both
ways will be much essened, materially to
and consumption. The farmer can transport his
produce to market at less expense, which of
will increase the value of his produce to him and
the heavy articles which he consumes such as salt,
-four, sugar. &c. will be transported here at lower
rate, so that he can purchase them cheaper, and
make saving in both ways. Let the importance
10 this region of having the Fitchburg road imme-
diately extended to Bratteboro be fairly and fully
understood and our whole population will be ready
to lend helping hand and an encouraging word to
have the object accomplished without delay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
GEORGIA ELECTION

The Augusta Constitutionalist (democratc) OF
Thursday last says =" We publish all the returns
we have received and been able to obtain Accord
ing to table, in which the returns of fifteen
counties are given, the votes for Governor are 50Sl
for Cooper, and 1913 for Crawford, showing ma
jory for the latter of 532. In the same counties
in lS4l, the votes for Governor showed Wing ma
jorty of 2,042, making Wing gain at the election
this year of 400. In slip published at the office
of the Chronicle & Sentinel, majorities for Craw-
ford given in the counties OF Gwinette go Mad
ison 10, Jackson III, Putnam l04, and Newton
most certain that the Wings will have decided ma
jorty in both branches"
If our returns are correct says the Savannah Re-
publican Wing of Thursday, we have thus far
gained thirty members of the Legislature, and lost
two.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
From the Baltimore american.
MARYLAND ELECTION.

We are enabled to give the final result of the
election held in this State Wednesday last for
Members of the House of Delegates.
The result of the recent contest, summary stat
ed, is that the Wings have elected AZ Delegates Out
of the 50, of which the lower House is composed
and consequently majority of ~ IN that branch Of
the Legislature. Last year the Locofoco majority
was l2. The Wing majority in the Senate being
5, there will be majority on joint ballot of17.-
The Legislature being Wing in both branches, the
important objects are secured of the election of an
u. S. Senator for six years an equitable division
of the State into Congressional Districts and such
action in regard to the States obligations will go
directly to the maintenance of the State s honor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

90 PS. Alpaca and Orleans Lustres, dark
~ and light.
8 Indiana Cloth.
10 Chusas, Parisenees and Eolians.
10 Nous. lie LANES, dark, light & plain.
10 English Merinoes-Alapines.
SHAIV LIS.
$50 Prints and Calicces Of every variety
of style and quality, at low prices.
100 Cashmere, Brocha, Honey Comb,
Hiland, Net, and Mouslin de Lame
Q doz. Wrought Lace VEILS.
Honelton do.-Ladies Cravats.
10 ps. plain and fg'd SILKS.
Laces and Edgings OF all descriptions
10 doz. Silk, Kid and Cotton GLOVES.
10 Mohair and Worsted .MITTS.
Fur Boas, Trimming Furs, Fringes, &c. &C.,
all selling of very fast, and at the lowest pri-
ces by ORCHARD & SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Oct. 9, IS49. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
BRIGHTON MARKET. Oct, 9.

At Market 1850 Beef Cattle, 700 Stores, 1890
Sheep, and $3.50 Swine Several hundred Swine
unsold
PRICES-Beef Cattie-We quote to correspond
with last week. viz: a few extra at so first
quality $4 u 25; second quality 3 rs; third quail
ity 2 so go
Barreng Catte-Several lots of barrelling Cat
tie were purchased at about the following prices
viz Mess ~ 1-2 No. ], 2 so; No. 2, So
Stores-Two year old So 10; three year old
81 al7.
Sheep-DulI Some lots at 75c., 81, / 80 and
so. Wethers l 25 to So
Swine-Selected lots Of Shoats to peddle l.S
and Ice. Ohio Hogs l-2, 3 81, and l.4c
Al retail from to o lac.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
Miss Drapcr,s Seminary.

TFHE winter term Of Miss Diapers Semi
IL nary, will commence on Wednesday the
9Th of Nov. next. Grateful for the liberal
support which she has received during the I'M
precedented depression of the times, Miss Ora
per now solicts the continued patronage OF the
public.
A French teacher resides in the family there
by aHording an excellent opportunity for ac-
curing correct pronunciation of the French
language.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1913. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
William Ellis & Lafayette Clark, Defendants.
IN CHANCFRY

William Ellis Lafayette Clark, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
Il n this cause the bill Of complaint which is
H. made reIurnable to the term to be held at
Newiane in said county, on the third Tuesday
Of November l549, charges in substance, that
the Petitioner is the wife Of the said Ellis
that about nine years since the said Ellis ADAM
dOned her without making any provision for
her, and hitherto hath continued said abandon
ment, during all which time she has been obi
ged TO support herself by her own industry,
without assistance from said Ellis-that she is
an heir to the estate OF Thaddeus Miller late
of said Brattleboro, deceased; that said Lalay-
ette Clark is the administrator of said estate.
and hath so far administered the same that the
said estate, being of considerable amount, is
about TO be divided 10 and among the heirs.
That she greatly fears that, when the said es-
tate is distributed, the said Ellis will demand
and receive of said administrator her distribu-
tive share of said estate and squander the same
without making any provision for her support,
praying that the said administrator may be re-
strained from paying over, and the said Fills
be restrained from receiving any part Of her
distributive share of said estate; praying also
that the same may be decreed To her separate
use, and secured to her in the hands of Re-
ceiver or Trustee.
And iorasmuch as it appears that the said
William Ellis lives without the jurisdiction Of
this Court, so that personal service cannot be
made upon him, il is ordered that the Oratrix
notify the said William Of the tendency of this
suit, by publishing the substance OF the above
petition and this order, three weeks successive
ly in the Vermont Phoenix newspaper, printed
at said Bratileboro, the last of which said pub
LEGATION shall not be less than twenty days from
al - l.
returnable, which shall be sufficient notice TO
the said William TO appear and answer said bill.
Given under my hand, at said Newiane, this
Esd day of September A. ID. 1s4S.
MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk.
A. KEYEs, Sol'r for Oratrix. Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
WALToN's DAILY JOURNAL.

The subscribers propose to issue paper of the
same size as heretofore, every morning Sundays
excepted) during the approaching session of the
Legislature containing the fullest practicable re-
ports of the proceedings of both Houses.
TERMS.-Single copies by mail otherwise
81. Postmasters others sending SO will receive
4 copies TO their address copies for 81.
THE WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL
Furnished during the session for % cents fol
three months (embracing the publication of the
laws,) so cents.
E. P. WALTON g. SONS
Montpelier Sept. 81, l643
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
Drugs and Medicines.

nUTTON & CLARK have just received
~ full stock of Drugs and Medicines
which theS will sell at reduced prices. Physi-
clans and families will do well TO call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Bratlleboro, October 10, ls4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District of Marlboro, SIS.

ITOOUtc ItSTtcf " ShuTtOOTOj 90
In PRoBATE Court, Oct. 10th, 1S4S.
ZONES Nathaniel Samson, Jr., Admins
" traitor with the VIII annexed,) upon the
Estate of NOAH BENNETT, late of Brat
lleboro in said district, deceased, and moves
the court here for an extension of the time
heretofore limited him TO render his admirstra-
ton account, and TO pay the debts and lega-
ces of the said deceased; whereupon, it is or
dered, that hearing be had in the premises,
before said court, at a session thereof TO be
holden at the Inn of Perley Ballou, in MARI
boro in said district on the eighteenth day OF
November next, and for the purpose of notify
ing all persons interested therein of the time and
place Of hearing, said administrator is directed
TO publish copy OF the record of this order
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoe-
nix, printed at Brattleboro in said district pre-
vious to said time OF hearing.
true Copy from the Record.
7 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
WINDHAM. s.

N n
iND ii"'u' 90
Charlotte Barrel, by Eli Miller, her next friend,
Complainant,
Us.
Ezra Barrel and Lafayette Clark, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
TN this couse IN. hin or comnI,irt which !.
made rermrnable IN ,be term nev, 70 h., hol.
deo q, NeuCane in so;d conn,v on ,ho ,h;rd
Tnss5au oc Wn,,an,h s~" ~, uu 80. '. III
stance ,bo, Tho o,a,rix i ,ha ,.;c, ~ rho sa;J
E~ra Rarre, ,ho, H., ,ba g., q s"o "~u
1s2G The sa;d Rorrn, ,,;,bom, nr,,'ooat;a,;S
aIoOdonad Lns ,,';,h,,,, 49,; ,, ,',;''L
C,r her and cror ,hot ,;'mo h;,S Guy h,b ,'
,;nned so aJ' ohond " G,';n ~ muo" ,h
Western S,a,es in adnI,er~ dnr; =, al vh;nI
inc sh,. hos hon ob1;oed - .nnr or nod
oh;,r" h' " hes ~ quo
ha;r - ,he 60 " frhoSScu, MIL 20 a." nr
sod u Dra,,,sSn Ja,aJ ,Sa - ,s 'a.I u
CIarL = ,ta 49, ~ nn;t ~ -" a -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

Navigation on the Lakes.-The Buffalo CONNER
cia Advertiser of Tuesday says the weather has
become SO tempestuous, and the trips of the steam
ers so unreliable, that the time has been extended
for running to the several Western ports All boats
in the Detroit and Toledo lines will now ply be-
tween their respective ports weekly for the re-
maindcr of the season; while those in the upper
lake trade will continue their trips according to
their appointments heretofore made. Extra boats
will, however, be kept ready TO keep up the con-
nexion in others become horS du combat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
Cloth Dressin

WIN. ii. WILLIAMS informs his custom
w ers and the public, that his Cioihiers
Works are in complete repair, and he is ready
to receive cloth Tor dressing Those who ia
vor him with their custom may depend on hav-
ing their work done with fidelity and despatch.
He has hired faithful and experienced hands to
attend to the business, and having carried il on
himself more than 40 years, will attend to il
personally, and will color and dress Indigo
Blue, and all other colors, on reasonable terms.
Williamsvile, Oct. 8, lS49. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
For Sale or Rent.

TNHE T'annery and Dreliing House, with
Il all the Lands, Tools, and fixtures, located
in this village, and formerly owned and occu-
pied by A. BARBER. 1t will be sold low, and
a liberal credit given for a suitable portion oil
the purchase money, or it will be rented on
such terms as will accommodate any enterpri-
sing mechanic. For particulars enquire Of
J. STEEN.
Bratleboro, October 6, lS43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
Attention Blacksmiths!

TNHE subscriber will SELL or rent, his Black
smith shop in the village of Fayetteville,
Newiane. 1t is one of the best locations for a
Blacksmith in the county. He also will sell or
rent the tools and fixtures belonging to said
shop, If desired. He has also on hand a guam
tily of Iron, &C., which he will sell on reason
able terms. Immediate possession given to the
premises.
WILLIAM II. OSGOOD.
Fayetteville, Oct. 0, ls49. I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

Mr. Johnson, Agent of the New England Wash
ngtonian T. A. Society, will lecture upon the sub
Iect of Temperance at the Chapel on Saturday eve
hlng next, at 7 O'Clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
G-NEW GOODS.

q & G. LAWRENCE are receiving a
~: large supply of NEW GOODS, some
oil which will be opened this week and sold
very, cheap for all kinds of produce, cash or
good credit. Oct. o, Is43.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
New Fall Goods,
.EttSf Rpcpippd.

A LPACCA Luslres of various qualities,
IN Luneitas, Muslin de LANES Of different
shades, fg'd and changeabe Parishes, 6g'd
Gro de Maps, Merinoes, Printed Saxonies, Al
apines, Calicoes, Ginghams, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Over-coatngs, Shaws of great varie-
ty, Fancy Hdkls., together with great vaIie-
ty of Gloves, Hosiery &c. SC. All the above
will be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
DUNKLEE & CLARK.
West Brattleboro, Oct. IL, lS43 7