davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

OUR LITTLE NAyY.-We have Just been pre-
ssn,ed with copy OF the Navy Register of the United States
slight inspection m=rely Of this pamphlet has furnished
us with much Information Us, and which truss.
vi" Prove Interesting readers when presented
Ia condensed form,
l. Oor Navy eaa boast present OF eleven shps.oi-,he-
ne oil walcn fou. the stocks, and BE-
built or razeed before they De brought
y. Oae .azee.
B Fifteen f.iga-s. OF which ,h-e- the stocks and
oar Is, We believe, about to br broken up
l. Seventeen soops Of Of different classes, besides
the slr lately ordered b. buil,.
5. Eight br!gs OF different sizes.
D. Eight schoonrrs.
Five steamers, Cow, since destruction OF the sis
sou-l.
3. Thre- store ships
This constitutes who'll effective force in ships VIZ:
o. l,rge and small. OF officers End 65 captains 90
commanders. 332 leu:enans l36 surgeons Of the di-.eu,
grades Il chapars % 81 masters, 23 passed
ridsnIpnen 400 mitshipuen, masters mates 35 boat
SWANS 10 35 carpenters and s. ssilm.kers max.
lag total Of 1923 persons who liberal salaries
wheche. i'd duty There are besides Genera. Of
MARINES Lieutenant Colonel Maiors, l3 Captains, and
- Lieut-uans.
NJ officers OF he Navy receive three Gt-srt cr.ds Of
pay according hey doing da,y sea- doing duy or
sore doing nothing besides being paid :heir
-nses when uHde. orders AID receiving the paw of b95r
-ank wien Performing the duty Of tha, Iaak
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

:. IRISH, SCOTCH, ETC. COUNTIES.
The population of the following Counties is of
mixed character, but the majority OF the people
are the descendants OF the early settlers who emil
grated principally from the North OF Ireland,
Scotland and Wales. All OF these are Western
Counties, except Northumberland, "a central
County on the >usquehanna,) many of the IN
habitants of which are descendants of Irish and
English families, who settled here at aa early Pc
nod. In that and some few other OF these Coun-
ties, there are also German settlements. Cambria
was principally settled by Welsh and Irish emil
grants, and the Welsh language is yet spoken
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04
Loco Foco majority, 2,469.
4. QUAKER OR PENN COUNTIES.

A. QUAKER OR Penn COUNTIES.
We include Philadelphia in this list, although
the present population OF the City and County
differs materially from the primitive character of
the early settlers, to which there is greater sim
larity among the people of the adjoining Counties
in this class =
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04
Total. 80 :
Whig majority in these Counties, ,44U.

" tltg iiidI5.!ty
IN. B.-There are three new Counties recent
" formed, viz: Carbon, taken from Northamp.
ton and Monroe; Eik, taken from Clearheld,
Jefferson and Mexican; and Wyoming, taken
from Luzerne.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04
!. TIE GERMAN corNT1Es.

The following are considered the Counties in
which the German population preponderates with
their votes at the Presidential election IN lo40-
Ten of these Counties. in italics, gave Wing
maorities, and fourteen gave Loco-Foco MAORI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

An unhappy occurrence took place board the Ameri
ship New York days since which terminated in
the death Of Of the named William Holly
Some difficulty occurring among the the Captaia with
his pistols, by accident otherwise shot the Holly
In order ta, the ends Of justice may BE- satisfied the Cap
has been arrested and the American Consu!
investigating the affair.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04
Tgyv-Tbe Nev.Orleans Bulletin has news

TExAs-The Nev,-Orleans Bulletin has news
from Texas of October "a. The loss of the Sa-
rah Barnes is confirmed and all the particulars
OF the catastrophe given Thee political news,
cep, that Col Hockey and Samuel Williams Texan Com
missou-rs left for The Mexican Capital The Speeches
of B.ourham and Aberdeen in the British aamenr the
efforts OF England efec, Negro Emancipation had caused
much excitement.
Ths official papers a, the subjec. had been
roached on par, Of England the Texan Government.
The sale OF the Texan navy advertised take place the
18th mad created universal discontea and called forth
protest signed BY 2o2 citizens.
It's currently reported from Bex4, that several depots
have been established the Rio Grand and are being filed
with large quantities OF military by ne Mexcans.
Twelve OF the Nexicans taken San Jacinto, and
residing in Galveston have published letter declining
turn 10 Mexico, conformity the invitation OF Santa
Ana and declaring that the, consider themselves citizens OF
Texas and ready defend thar country against any aggs
sion.
The Mexican troops upon the froute- have been with
drawn with the exception of 800 engaged digging canal
20 the waters of the Rio Gande the Brazos San
ago difficult the former from the Gulf
1t be miles long aud finished in about months. Mr.
Abel bearer of dispatches from Texas Washington had
arrived in New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

FROM MExlco-A correspondent OF the New
Orleans Troplc, writing from Vera Cruz on the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

Correspondence of the Albany Evening Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

orr1clAl.-7rsosury Notes Outstandins, Nor j !''''
As per the records Of this office. viz: .,o ~
Ofnotes ISSUED prior to als August, ls!3
Ofrotes Issued aud paid ou, uudtr th- act: .,an %
sl,5577 75ss u
D+tae eaaceed notes In the AaG'' oil ne nc s7sss 80
'- '-' y4sI59is 70
TRxAsuRY Dzr,RrNEST,
Res;sfs,'s OFF, Norember /, ls+3.
7. L. SMITH, Register OF the TfeaSa,ii
[Madisonian' ID
II The dwelling house, occupied by the nss.
Mr. Han ia South E.srruon, siass consumed ?!
on "Wednesday nigh, Of las. week part Of The usa.
ws5 za7-d The house the property Of Rost 0''.'
Esq. Of Eeremont
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04

FROM THE ROCKY MouNTAINs.-'S Straws, OF INT
n. o. Picayune, thus writes to the st. LOUIS Ne
publican from the Far West:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04
,. IRISH, SCOTCH, ETC. COUNTIES.

Wing majority in the German Counties, :
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-04


Soling to reflect upon the retrlbutiye vengeance
with which the Monsters were themselves VISITED.
There is certainly much of that wisdom and JUS
tice which is higher than man, in the Providence
that brought the heads of Danton, Herbert, Du-
mas, Robesperre, &c, to the Gulllotlne that was
drenched and gorged with the blood of their
victims.
The CHAMPS ELYSEEs are indeed Elysian
Fields Such promenade for vast city is above
all price. None but those who have walked here
on a warm afternoon or evening, can form any,
thing like just conceptions Of the beauty and luxu-
ry Of the Champs Elysees. These fields extend
along the Southwestern boundaries of the city
from the Palace de la Concorde to the Triumphal
Arch d. I Etoile There are broad carriage ways
shaded by trees resembling those upon the Col
! lege Green at New Haven, running through the
| Champs, and on either side OF these are extended
lawns orpromenades and sports. But the Champs
Eysees though always delightful, are only in full
| blaze at night when all the arts of iugglers and
| mountebanhS, and all the enchantments of music
| and melody, arc exerted to draw forth the simple
and the wise, the gay and the grave. Near the
centre of this delightful spot Franconis beautiful
| Olympic Circus is situated. In this place OF
| amusement from three to four thousand assemble
every night passed an evening there IN equal
admiration of the noble horSemanshlp, and the
exquisite beauty and taste displayey in the build
ing. Concerts, vocal and instrumental, are gwen
to thousands who stand or sit IN front OF the Gates
adjoining. In the Gardens, also adjoining the
fields, you find gay throngs OF dancers. In these
Gardens are groves and arbors and fountains, all
brilliantly lighted, not only with lamps, but with
eyes and beaming faces. saw, in one of these
Gardens. on Sunday evening, from two to three
hundred couples engaged in the same dance. 1t
must have been some such scene as this that IN
spired MooRg with these exquisite lines
"Whe thus he thinks, s,ill nearss on the breeze
/ Come those delicious dream,like hatuoaes,
Each note Of which bat adds downy laks
| To ,ks soft chain in which his spiri, siuks.
! He .urus hin, toward the SQUAD and far away
| Through long vista, sparkling with the play
OF coun,less amps--like the rish track which Day
Leaves on she waters whea he SINKS from US,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
DIED,

In this village, May 9th, Janeite, youngest daugh-
ter of Rufus Clark, Esq, aged | year and nine
months.
In Bernardston, on the 23d inst Mr. Aaron C,
Field, late lnnkeeper Of the Lynn Hotel, Mass.
of which he had charge for about 20 years,
aged 40.
In Newiane, April goth, of consumption, Ever
cite, son of John g. -nnd Mary Hoytagcd IL years
and months.
In Jamaica, April 81, Charles W., only son of
Justice c. and Phrana s. Holden, aged yer,
In Wardsboro, May IL, Mrs. Sally Derby, wife
of Levi Derby, aged 50 years and months. Prin-
tiers in Mass. and N. II, will please notice.
At the residence Of his son, in Chester, on the
18th inst Mr. Jonathan Burt, aged SO years MIR
b. was native of Rockingham, and had lately re-
turned after long absence at the West, to visit his
friends.
In Keene, ~ II, on the 10Th inst. Mrs Susan b.
Denny, wife of Dea. c. G. Deny and daughter of
Rev Elisha lockwood of Swanzey, aged 27
AT Broome, Canada East 22d OF February last,
Mrs Charlotte Knowlton, consort of Luke Knowl-
ton, ESQ, formerly of Newfane, VT, in the Goth
year of her age
In Chesterfield, N. II. April 8, Henry Wallard,
eldest son of Clark and Alkaline Cheney, aged 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
MORE TYLERIsM IN VERMONT.

We understand that Henry b. Stacy Esq has
been removed from the Post Office at Burlington,
and the office given to Mr. Wnslow, of the Bur-
linglon Sentinel. Undoubtedly neither the public
Of Burlington nor the Post Office Department has
had any reason to complain of Mr. Stacy as a post
master. There must have been other reasons to
induce the President 0his is an Executive appoint
ment,) to make this change; and we can think of
nothing but these Stacy is a whg and supported
Gen, Harrison for President and one John Tyler
for Vice President, "a rice President he has been,
with a vengeance,) while Winsow is fiery loco
foco and was one of the biterest revilers of Tip
pecanoe and Tyler too in IS4O. Since Bob Ty-
lers recent announcement in the Tyler organ in
New York, il is of course TO be expected that the
Burlington Sentinel ilsheiTceiorth be an out and
out Tyler newspaper. ne have no objection TO see
Van Buren, editors sell out to Tyler; certain
iy. The public can precisely how much loco
foco democrats value their principles Vermont
jYatchman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

SUIcIDE-In Pitts6cld, on Friday last, Fhoua-
Sweat, Esq, aged about 40. Mr.. S had re-
Gently held several responsible offices in Pisfeld,
and was esteemed worthy citizen. For few
days he had been quite unwcll, and about midnight
on Friday complained of great suffering in the head.
Mrs. 5. left him moment to call some of the fam
lily who were up stairs, and on her return he was
missing. In few minutes he was found in the
well, dead He lowered himself down into the
well in bucket while the other was running up.
There forty feet OF water in the well, but he
was only at the length OF the chain standing in the
bucket, dead. He was laboring under a sudden
and severe degree of mental alienation.
On Sunday evening following, young woman
who had been tenderly brought up in Dea. Ed
ward Berry's family IN Pitsield, who was also la
boring under slight degree of alienation, escaped
from those who were with her, in singular and
ingenious manner, and threw herself into a mill
pond near by, and although she was closely pursued
and was heard to jump into the water, life ex-
tnct before the body was recovered.-.N n. COm-
Ter, .4pra %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
MARRIED.

In this town, on the 22d inst. by Rev Mr. Baou
Mr. Nathan Gould to Miss Grace Ann Wood, both
of Brattleboro.
In Weathersfeld, on the 10th inst Mr. James M
Holden of Putney, to Miss Martha A Parnell of w
AT Grafton, on the 22d inst, by Rev Mr. Merriam
Mr. William IL. Day, Of Chester, to Miss Abby
Wooley of Grafton.
At Ashfeld, Mass. by Rev Serena ID. Clark
Sidney Brooks, Nj. d. of Ilaliiax, Vt. to Miss Lucy
Leavitt, daughter of the late Hooker Leavitt Esq
of Greenfield
In Hinsdale N. H. on the 18th inst by Rev MI
Burnham, Mr. Philo Mum of Deerfeld, Mass to
Miss Lavilla Barrett of II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

TENHE subscriber Assignee OF Ashbel Dick
Il enson, would give notice that all demands
due said Dickinson must be paid by the hrst
of July next or they must settle with an At
torney. sn
Also, has on hand, FOR sale, large assoIt-
ment of Plain and Jappaned TIN WARE,
together with a general assortment Of Tin,
Copper, and Sheet Iron Stove Trimmings, and
a large assortment Of Box, Parlor, and Cook
STOVES. Also, large lot Of Iron Hollow
Ware, and Russia and English Stove Pipe,
all Of which will be sold at wholesale or retail.
Also, 90 cords Of Wood, so bushels Of Rye,
a lot of Corn, Oats and Potatoes, and Feathers,
and many other articles too numerous to mem
ton, which will be sold cheap for cash or good
credit, at said Dickenson's Stone Building,
North door.
SAMUEL ROOT, Assignee.
Braitleboro, May %, 1s4S. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
MIR. WEBSTER AT BALTIMORE.

On the 18th inst, Mr.. Webster visited Baltimore,
in compliance with invitation from large num-
Der of citizens without distinction of party. A
sumptuous dinner was served up, various toasts
were drank, and Mr.. Webster made one of his best
speeches. He wisely refrained from all reference
TO either of the present political parties, or their
measures. Hs address relates TO commerce. and
commercial regulations between nations. II
exhibits profound thought, and great practical wis
dom. We intend to give more heightened no.
tice of it in our next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

great Wing State Convention is TO assemble
at Worcester, Massachusetts, tine 9TH day of
June, in accordance with the recommendation of
the Wing members OF the Legislature at its last
session. The Boston Atlas thus remarks the
subject
"The business to be transacted by that Conven-
ton will be of highly important character The
nomination Of candidates for the offices of Govern
or and Lieutenant Governor ofthe Commonwealth,
to be supported by the Wings in such contest as
that Of the next autumn will be- is of itself matter
ofhigh concernment-and, doubtless, other matters,
of great bearing upon the interests of the party and
the state will be brought forward and presented to
the notice of the Convention"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

Damages for Slander.-The Barnstable
Patriot of "Wednesday contains a report of a
trial for Islander before the Supreme Court, at
its recent term in that town, in which Capt.
VIM. Howes, and Elizabeth B. Howes, his
wife were the Plaintiffs, and the Rev. Charles
Rockwell, the Congregational minister OF Chat
ham, the defendant The jury found a verdict
for the plaintiffs, and awarded damages in the
sum of 1891. AT the same term of the court,
Hannah Curtis recovered $500 Of Benjamin
Baker, in a suit for breach of promise of mar
Tage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

consisting Of variety orSongs, Duets, Waltz
es, Horn pipes, Marches, Quicksteps, Qua
drilles, Overtures, &C., arranged for the Piano
Forte. Also, variety of collections adapted
to the Flute, Violin, and Viooncello, among
which are the Musicians Companion, the In
strumental Musician, Brainards Collection of
Instrumental Music, Sc. Preceptors for every
variety OF instruments constantly on hand.-
Also, just received, the Boston Musical Edu-
cation Society's Collection of Church Music,
edited by Baker & Woodbury., new and pop
uar work just issued from the press, together
with splendid assortment of Walking Canes,
Umbrellas, and every variety of articles in their
line. Musical Instruments, Umbrellas, Para
soils, Walking Canes, &c. repaired ON short
notice.
N. b. Constantly receiving new music as
fast as published.
Bratileboro, May 90, 1913. If 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

Rumseling POstmasterS, look out for Watking
Tsckcts.--in conversation with the Hon. Charles
A. Wickffe, Postmaster General, on the I'd of Ju-
that wherever Post Office kept in store or
place where tippers furnished with intoxica-
ting drinks and were allowed TO oiter about the
store, to the annoyance of ladies' and others who
might wish to visit the office, to mail or 10 receive
I-ss--, ,-nuld he deeuled by the Department its
duty to remove the keeper of such Post Office from
office.-N. II. Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

The Warren Murder.-The Sussex Herald
SAYS. There is n rumor that the boy has re-
covered perfect use of his reason, distinctly
Gpows that one of The persons, lcho tcas arrest
ed on Suspicion is The person he saw in his
room on The night of The murder This person
IS .aauble, who according TO the same report
has been again arrested, and that Coleman
and Hultsizer have fed. More direct accounts
confirm the report of the boys recovery; but
state that Coleman has been arrested the Sec
ond time.- Trenton Sheet .tnchor, 10Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

SIGNS AND WoSDERs.-A MIR. Bndman, pilot
fiat boat, on the Ohio, recently saw most
wonderful sight in the heavens. He was watching,
eagerly, the comets tail, when all at once he saw
the tail curl up, and form in big letters, the word
PAY
He didn't pay much attention TO il, but in few
minutes he looked round again, and saw distinctly
in the same place, the word
THE!
Astonshed at this, he ran below 10 inform the cap
tain and when he got back and looked up at the
tail, he found that it had changed again, aud had
formed the word
PRINTER -!
Whereupon he and the captain marveed greatly,
and did resolve Instantly, TO heed the admoniton,
and as soon as they got home, TO go and pay the
printer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
CROCKERY Y.

TX HHDS. and crates of China, Earthen
AO and Glass Ware, Just received at the
New York store, consisting of
90 white and gold edg'd China Tea sets.
10 blue ras'd figure do. do.
10 white stone do. do.
10 sprig'd Granite Tea sets.
full sets Dining Ware.
together with large assortment of common
Crockery and Glass Ware, all new styles and
shapes, which will be sold very cheap. Pur-
chasers are respectfully solicited.
VIM. P. CUNE.
Brattleboro, May 90, 1s4s 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
0R@GN!D.!.2E .

TAE PACKAGES Of China, Earthen, and
@bO Glass Ware, just received by the sub
scriber, consisting Of
80 crates C. C. Chambers, Plates, Naples, sc.
8 c. G. EwerS and Basins.
90 Blue ede'd Plates, Dishes, Naples,
and Bakers.
10 Mocho Chambers, Bowls, Mugs, and
Jugs.
II casks blue, brown, sprig'd and white Gran
lie Dinner Ware.
10 crates do. do. do. Tea Ware.
Basins, and Chambers.
. do. do. do. blue rais'd
Gg'd Granite Tea Ware, new patterns.
, white, sprig'd aud blue ras'd fg'd
China Tea Ware.
2 gilt and gilt root China Tea Ware.
90 casks of Glass Ware, Of every description.
10 cases Dutch and American Tumblers.
casks Bristol Fire proof Ware
All of which are offered for sale at New
York prices, and will be packed TO order, to-
gelher with large assortment of Ware usual
~ kept at Crockery store. The attention of
Merchants to this stock is respectfully solicited.
JOHN s. GRAY,
Etna Buildings, GO State street,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Hartford, May IL, lS4S, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
Fitchburg Railroad Company

~ Office is hereby given that the first as
~ sesSment of Ten Dollars on each share in
the Capital Stock of the Fitchburg Railroad
Company has been laid by the Directors, pay
able to the Treasurer, on THURSDAY, the
lwenty-fiilh day Of May current.
Payment may be made at the Treasurer's
Office, No 10 Merchants Exchange, State
street, Boston, at the Bunker Hill Bank at
Charlestown, the Walham Bank at Watham,
the Concord Bank at Concord, the Fitchburg
Bank at Fi,chburg, the Cheshire Bank at
Keene, n. H., and the Bank of Bratileboro al
Btaltleboro, VT THOMAS WILEY,
Treasurer Filchburg Railroad Company.
May 10, lS43. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
N OF d.

MIR. NATION informs his friends, and
IFE the public generally, that he has taken
the shop opposite the meeting house in
Williamsvie, where he intends carrying on
the TAfLoRING BUSINESS. He thinks he has
a sufficient knowledge of the business to suit
those who may favor him with their custom.
He cuts and makes clothes in the latest style or
otherwise as may best suit his customers.
Those who favor him with call may be as
sured that they will have no occasion to GO
away dissatisfied, their work shall be done on
terms agreeable with the times, and with fdel-
ty and despatch. Cutting, for Others 10 make
up, done at short notice and warranted to I'll
if properly made.
J. NATION, JR
Williamsville, May %, ls4S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
PRINTER

Extension Of The Rail Road to Springfield I'VE
learn that the whole amount of stock for which the
books were lately opened in this city, and in New
Haven and New York, has been subscribed 1t
may now be considered a settled point, therefore,
tina. the road will be built, and without delay.
Hartford COurdnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
BRIGHTON MARKET, Man %.

(Reported from the Daily Advertiser and Pa;rot)
At market $50 Beef Cotie, I6 pairs Working
oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 475 Sheep, aud 1900
Swine, so Beef Cattle Lnsold.
PRlCES-Beef Cattle--Prces obtained last week
Tor like quality were not sustained. We quote a
few extra 70 so; first quality, So % second quail
ity "a IS So third quality, $4 a 4 80.
Working Oxen-Sales at sos, $685. $40 and $75.
and $35.
Sheep-l.ots from 81 50 to SO %.
Swine-Lots 10 peddle from "a &c for Sows,
and "a &c for Banowsj large BaIrows 6e.--
At retail from 8 1-2 to-. l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
ABA GAGE Wagon FOR
TROY.

viii leave Brattleboro every Monday, until
the close of navigation. iD~ Freight to any
amount, directed TO S. Fl. Bridge, Brattleboro,
will be Immediately forwarded.
irT~ Freight taken TO Troy for 6e4 cents
per hundred.
U5-The Office OF the Old Troy and Erie
Line, is at the corner OF River and State siTeei,
Troy, where all Orders and Freight by the a
bove conveyance, should be directed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
PTObIenl ga

MA chambernaid in Indiana, went 10 a sleep
ing room in the morning, and said to traveller
"Look-a-hea, massa, wants ye to get up-I wants
dis sheet for de taJls clolhF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26
New Goods New COOds!!

nUNKLEE & CLARK have returned
~ from market, and with their new pur-
chases added to their old stock, are ready to
supply the wants of all who may favor them
with CALL at prices cheaper than ever. All
kinds Of produce received in payment.
West BrattIeboro, Nav II, 1913 SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-26

The next Quarterly Meeting of the Wndham
County Baptist Ministerial Conference, will be
holden at Brattleboro, Tuesday, May 3d.