davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24
-, GUSTAYUS, &c.

" 10 I " 10. &C.
W. RANDOLPH has for sale
~ Gustavua Don Juan of france 10, lac An Paris ~
Paul De Kock.
Mabel ue Actress. ~ rr
John Che Tfnf0f ~ the Forr n Arebi,nt ri,ip Story y
one who has wih-led o. be- Plough
biography ~ Cot " w.. johnson n, a Keptucki.n
No q rfos's 4. States
~ fuey answered. explanation ~ doctrines and ai
c'- m li Fcrtnon the Eucharist graduate ~ Columbia
'"I'ge. 10
RLACK FRENCH CLOTHS ANN CAssIMEREs-N yccy
- extensive assortment received by
sr2O wADswoRTn TURNER 4 CO.
THNOOrH brushes a great variety At IN price i9l IN
n 75cs for sale BY BOLTON n HARRISON
oe ~ Drurgists n Main md Gov'r sts.
GUITAR STRINGS
ID II. TAYLOR has Just received fresh sun.
ply ~ very superior Guitar snngs-,use store oppose
TIE baHk@ &c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24
HATS, HATS, HATS.
MAIL LINE TO LYNCHBURG.
SOUTH SIDE JAMES RIVER.

XNE running iLne OF Two Hors. Post Coaches
w Povhatan HouS-, Cunbrrhnd HOUSE AMI
through Iynohus 20 bays Of departure hom Richmond.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock. \. N
Far through iuchburr 80 Passengers win
at the Columbian Hotel BOYD EDMUND q DAVENPORT,
runnrt,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24
Isa3-FsII stock.
II. X. WHITE AZ co.

vu'nE sne-criee ready supply County
II Msrehants their TRENDS generally.
with Boots shoes and Leather, efS-~rs rsr,ss ssS sss
o. e-s % having haad sva
nom the Northern and Eastern RgS. most
EAIENSiE stock that have pubic and
which cannot be eNeened n state.
We Wo0h b. happy ~ CoUNrRV MERcnNNr~ wouh
call ami eHsnhe stock before purchasing shan
goods upon the most advantageous
our gods having Turcha
prices shah be able very
great articles how
themselves
Also hand 5000 pair Brugnes -assfsets-e
suitable for plantation faeict hands
punctua cusDiners. T.. n. WHITE Gu
Manufacturers and Dealers Wholesale
Richmond. Va - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

hR WlsrAHs CELEBRATED BAt.sAM OP WILD CnER.
~ w, for diseases uf fc Lungs Coughs Colds kc-Pf1n
F great uf1nt 0 us Medicine ihc proprietor would cspccay
recommend 1s general sfi, sfDu snl advise cyrry family
~ keen cnnssnty by them wH u found mulisufe0f
ue to.H atftnEs In common uui much either
ehbdf"n 0r aflff Ilfn' residing r county would end
hrfeay 10 Nr fiyanlr intesp tanI during fi and
wiot'r months 90 lir al occasions u1y require.
''tnpsN. aremlHrs constantly nsle 90 deceive uc public.
win plrou' donations Of auo-t rsty valuable medicine offered
=" rlh' u0'eet sie'd rseafy frIuer au pciasers ~
"''rfveu- t''"iHf Hlf.F of a genuine F.i.anr pot
''irs wlihs wols Ns'.fs I.'af of VIII Chrrfy rnIde
FH h0Nn inih' glf 'arl irH' tearing siri
WIN H' lfor'o-' -.rti. aate s1unfesfeit wh ssh
u p,'''.I %. t0'. i..t." Iv 49, s.. SANTOS Hesut Boo
N'i's 'Id EtYNOH WOOD e. 60.
- % IifI. Arrrfs in % 10. IrnouI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

RACON-.5 HIi.. s.....,f.
10 t. r..- f.0s..iuf lui f1f .lic ly
Iu-I" iNU v. TRtPLEfT son
- DINING WDOw sIuvANT For tire.
~ ~ f9F Vafcaiar rni eimfae,I We viii BE- hired 90
any purF'e Cor which De- may BE- wanted Enquire or
o. io fENKE JONLs = WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

BACON. wIIlSkEI sc.
lSO00 i.bS. BACON SIDES loose
10 IIbdS do
10 do shoulders
IS Rarrels ZcigieTs oh whiskey
- Tons Lump Plaster. For sale by
&C sf-ot John r. TRIPIETT 4 son.
NEw FALL. t:OOpS.-whte. I'D nd yellow Flannel
= v Negro Rose and Whitney Blankets
Gcntlemens Metino Shirts
Wor.tei Hosiery and Gloves
kerseys, Kentucky Jeans Satnets-
Cotton. Hemp and Ingram Carpets
siis PRINCES
Velvet Ribbons
Rleaehed shcetngs and shirtinss
Brown do
wonaed dress goods OF every description
Al J. n. CUNNINGHAM.
&C E u Shockoe Hin
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

lMflIAriDN.
W. naNuoIPH h1s received f1r faF An In1uir, bon,
~ the reformed dntir1. f tottss on s ,,
win Caac lnPuiaan cardinal ro Of sotr5ysr
~ hsf~vcn Chufch ~ Rome ps rnsetas rb Ctah
w. favnlou E~q ecsniBa rst5ef f4oieaut E
~ csifrh VIA 'aiirAss'n ~ nsbg uaJhe. N sos,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24
THoMsoNIAN BOTANIC Practice.

- NI'FsNNNUI.K DIVAIa 90,
Agents by special appointment for the propeor Tor Richmond
and vicinity. ~ , 0 az, ny n .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

Dish Covers, Patent COffcc-POi-. dc.
ia have lus' received few Of black
Patent oyster yen1n stew Di.h.s Cole.
Tnasters. % SMITH HARNOOn. u Bnlat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24
BOOKS AND sTATIONERY-

EUsr hard direct from the manufacturers Phise'pia.
81 large OF Misses and Chdens shoes every
Amongst them Fancy Cater Boots for both Misses
children CONSISTING OF the best had for
low r. \. WHITE co. Market Bridge
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

LARGE lot Of Brushes embracing the following varieties:
IN Hair patterns and cheap Cloth do.
Tooth beautiful Nail from To 10 SHAY
fine Hacking and White Washing knot and
naiIed hand and block Hoe Counter painted handles
Paint from No. q TO OOOeO.
All OF which Will sell low for cash Funetual
GAYNOR, WOOD 4 CO.
NeHtto the Bell Tavern.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

Ntendy work at Low
Il EbN W having made permanent agreement with
Nsfa hr-' rate workman go them work until Christmas
u.he ih' methh Of informing their that hey can now
aofu sh VI" s ihef 'luu2 discount having I.t
'seoieta hge ut % sperhne tos Csircr- AMI Nest 600
our new store nsu door 20 Wilson Ar,u Tslof Main -et E
'''"' q" "-'n KEEN D. 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-11-24

POETO RICO q N. OELEtvS .>Tc-,gv
= Hilps Porto Rico surats
- ~ New ofcans d. I.t s,e
- . s. PNrrrsov
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
From The .ltontpelier nnichmnn.
THAT RAIL RoAD-AGAfN

!
The road from Boston to Fitchburg is to be built
there is no mistake about it. Of course the road
will ere long be extended to the valley of the Con
necticut; but what, or where, them Our readers
are aware that the people of Rutland County arc at
work to carry the road from Bratleboro or Bellows
Falls through Rutland 10 Vergennes and now
there is still another plan, in which the people of
Bennington County are, or will be, enlisted-as
may be seen from the following;
Il Ne,c Raiiroad-During the past winter efforts
nave been made TO excite public attention to the
subject OF Railroad communication between Bos-
ton and different sections of this State. A propo-
sitlon has been submitted TO the public TO construct
a road over the mountain to Rutland through
Mount Holly and thence proceeding to a union
with the Fitchburg and Boston road A survey of
the route in that direction has been already com
menced, and is nearly completed A new PROPOSE
ton has been started to establish route from Yer
gcnncs through Rutland, Manchester Bennington
and the intervening towns to Pittsfed Mass,
where 1t will unite with the Great Western Rail
road between Albany and Boston. This route. it
need not be said has immense advantages over the
other route II would bring all western Vermont
within few hours distance of both Boston and
New York. Besides the distance over which a road
is to be constructed, is only about half as rrcat as
the Mount Holly route, and the difficulties to be
surrounded in its construction not half as many
We understand that preliminary steps are about
being taken to make a geological survey of this
new route, and proposition will probably be made
to the public to raise small sum to accomplish the
survey. We trust survey will forthwith be made
1t would show the superiority of this new route
over every other route in the state The advanta-
ges Of Railroad communication from western Yer
mont with the great cities of Boston and New
York are selfevident We trust the proposition to
make the intended survey will be lavorably receiv-
ed and literally encouraged. We merely call pub
c attention TO this subject now, and intend TO refer
to It frequently hereaner-BeHnington Banner.
We again say that there is far better,-and il
will prove far more profitable route--up the val
ley of the Connecticut and through the heart of
Vermont to Burlington. This is the route which
would pay the BEST and would therefore be most
likely TO secure the favor of capitalists in Boston
and elsewhere if the matter were fully and fairly
presented 1t is the business of the people of
Windsor, Orange, Washington, and Chiienden
counties to start the question of this route if they
wish it to-succeed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
From the SpringfeM RepnLEcnn.

Maria Clark VS.. Harrison RoJiason.-
This was an action to recover damages for
a breach of promise Of marriage. A num-
Der of witnesses were introduced by the
plaintiff, from whose testimony it appeared
that an intimacy had existed between the
parties for about three years--in other words
they had been "couring," as the witnesses
expressed it, about that time. The court
ship was terminated by the defendants mar
rying another person on the 9Th Of January
last-although some of the witnesses testif-
ed that he visited the plaintiff and "sit up"
with her three evenings after he was mar
ried to another woman. The parties resi-
ded during the courtshp in Cabotvlle, and
were employed in the Factories. The de-
PENDANT was married at Enfield, Conn. I'M
der circumstances Of apparent necessity
There was no pOStioe proof of an engage
ment between the plaintiff and defendant,
but the plaintiff relied on circumstantial ev-
idence to prove the contract. The circum-
stances relied on as evidence of promise
of marriage were their sitting up together
frequently late at night, walking and riding
out together, &c. The Court instructed
the Jury that they must be satisfied that an
express promise of marriage was made by
the defendant to the plaintiff, or the action
would not be sustaiued-yet, circumstantial
evidence was sufficient if it satisfied them
that an express promise was made
The Jury brought in verdict for the
plaintiff, laying the Damages at Ten Hun
drcd and FIFTY -Four Dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
DIED,

:. In Dummerston, suddenly, the Sd inst, Mrs
Nancy, wife OF Mr. Loyal Smith, aged b years and
In Erving, April 80, of cankcr-rash. Mrs Betsev.
vile OF MIR Thomas p. Benjamin, aged 3D. Also
on the same day their daughter Lucinda A. AGED
years. Thus in the short space of thirteen days
the mother and five children have died with The
above disease April 30, very suddenly Mr. John
W Brigham, aged % The above persons were
all buried at one time, and in the same grave.
In Deerfeld, April %, widow Clarissa Forbes.
aged q April u, widow Elccta Minis, aged 80.
In New Salem, sth inst Miss Lucinda Alvra
Haskill, daughter of Dea. Charles II. Haskill aged
In Gill 9Th inst. Mrs Lydia White relict of MIR
Robert White, aged 40
In keene, May 4, widow Lucy Osgood, aged
about - years.
In Marlboro, N. II. May Z, Mr. Addison Boyden
aged H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Fitchburg Railroad Company

n Office is hereby given that the first as
Y sesSmeat of Ten Dollars on each share in
the Capital Stock Of the Fiichburg Railroad
Company has been laid by the Directors, paw
able TO the Treasurer, on THURSDAY, the
twenty-iiith 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
Charlesiown, The Wa,ham Bank ct Waltham.
the Concord Bank at Concord, The Fiichbure
Bank at Fichburg, the Cheshire Bank at
Keene, n. H., and the Bank of BrattIehoro at
Brattleboro, VI THOMAS WILEY
Treasurer Fitchburg Railroad Company.
May 10, lS43. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
MARRIED.

In Nottingham, on the 10Th inst by Rev Mr.
Balou, Mr. Robert Douglass to Miss SylvaWheeler,
both of w.
On the 4th inst. at Mr.. Thayers Hotel in Will
mi ngton, by Rev James II. Stephens, MIR Obed
Hall and Miss Susan Everett both OF Halifax.
In Rutland, on the 9th of April Lucius T.
Guernsey, Esq Editor Of the Herald, aud jose
phinc b. Gage.
In Greenfield, on the 10th inst by Rev Strong,
Daniel w. Avord, Esq. to Miss Caroline Nj. Clapp,
daughter Of Mr. Henry w. Clapp.
In North Leverett, April 25, Mr. William NJ
aged II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
OROG1sn IBY .

lax PACKAGES of China, Earthen. and
ne Glass Ware, just received by the sub
scriber, consisting of
80 crates c. c. Chambers, Plates, Naples, &c.
G. G. Ewers and Basins.
20 Blue cdg'd Plates, Dishes, Naples.
and Bakers.
10 Mocho Chambers, Bowls, Mugs, and
Jugs.
IL casks blue, brown, spfig'd and white Gran
lie Dinner Ware.
10 crates do. do. do. Tea Ware.
do. do. do. lIwers and
Basins, and Chambers.
do. do. do. blue rais'd
ig'd Granite Tea Ware, new patterns.
&c white, sprig'd and blue rais'd fq'd
China Tea Ware.
g gilt and gilt root China Tea Ware.
90 casks of Glass Ware, of every description.
10 cases Dutch and American Tumbers.
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
y kept at Crockery store. The attention of
Merchants to this stock is respectfully solicited.
JOHN s. GRAY,
Etna Buildings, 90 State street,
HARTFORD, CONN.
May IL, ls4S, SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
DOlCn then 90 /! +!

~ II q subscriber has just returned from
= NEW YORK with the balance of his
Spring supply Of Dry Goods,
purchased with great care, and adapted TO the
wants OF his customers. He flatters himself
mat an experience of twenty-seven years in
,,he purchasing of Goods in New York and
boston Tor this market, together with his ex-
tenslve acquaintance with the most respectable
mercantile houses in both cities, is a sufficient
guarantee to his friends and customers that he
can furnish them with Goods at the lowest
rates.
AS many styles Of Goods have declined ma
lerIaly OF late, he has made his purchases at a
LARGE PROFIT LESS than some of the TRADE,
and offers them at small advance. ON his usu,
al terms. GARD n Hail
May II, Is4s. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
BRIGHTON MARKET Mov 15th

(RePorted from the Daily Advertiser and Patriot)
At Market 500 Beef Cattle. 10 pairs Working
Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, zoo Sheep. and 575
Swine. ~
RRlCES- Beef Cattle-The prices obtained last
week were hardly sustained for like quality-a
few better Cattle were at Market, and were sold
LOT lfl.e more than our highest quotations. First
third quality, $4 as. =
$40 W. " go anu '"' ~
working Oxen-No sales noticed
sheep-l.ots were sold from 81 to So
Swine Lots TO pedde from 4 I-2 Sc for Sows,
ano l's &c. for Burrows selected lot al, l.4o.
from TO 70 49,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
New Goods.

~ & C. LAWRENCE have opened a
NJ part of their goods, and hope TO be ready
soon TO show the balance, which will comprise
a stock at prices they feel confident will be as
low as can be offered by any concern in this
vicinity. Persons wishing to purchase goods
very cheap are invited to call and examine
their stock before they buy, and if they cannot
be suited we will allow them to "dcpart in
peace, without even taking piece of their
coat tails in remembrance
Bratteboro, May IS, 1913. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Spring Goods.
k8IRCEEARD & SAWYER

A RE this week receiving a large and Gle.
"a giant assortment of NEW GOODS, lust
purchased at the lowest market prices which
Will be offered at small advance, for cash,
produce, or unidentified credit.
" Persons attending the ensuing term Of
the Court are respectfully invited to call and
examine their stock, with the assurance of
making purchases as low as at any other store
IN the county, the New York and Boston
stores not excepted.
tJ- Lire Geese Feathers at so cts. per III.
ayetieVnlc, May 10, lS43. CIV So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

Iae Triai Of Thomas Thorn at Portland, has re-
suited in verdict Of guilty of murder in the first
degree. The Eastern Argus, in noticing this fact
says:
The verdict is most righteous The murder
was cold boodcd one, without a single relieving
circumstance, and the evidence went TO show that
clearly. Thorn taken TO the hearth of his VIC
tim-he warmed himself by his fre-partook of his
food and drank of his cup-corrupted his wife. and
Then IN the silence of the night crept TO his bed side
and murdered him in his sleep Thus adding the
base crime OF lngratitude TO that of murder We
could not but feel for this young man-only twenty
tosr years od-who, by his ungovernabc passions
has brought upon himself dodih, after year of i'm
prsonment, or seelusion from the world for the re-
mainder Of his natural life II was painful con-
templaiion-and may well operate as a warning, in
deed, to all who are disposed to violate the laws -
We rejoice that the majesty of the law has been
asserted, and that the jury have done their duty
manfully."
As as Thorn was remanded. Louisa Wilson.
accused as having been an accomplice of Thorn in
the murder of her Husband, was placed at the bar
Jury was empannelled, and the attorney general
commenced on the part Of the Government The
Argus says
Sfler appearance modest, but somewhat de-
pressed. She was neatly dressed, and wore dark
straw bonnet, and dark coored shawl She is q
stout, healthy looking woman, of sandy complexion
and quite prepossessng in her personal appearance
Her features denote quiet character deficient in
deed of womanly energy. She would not be select
ed, among crowd, one who would ever be like
y to I'LL the prisoners box, charged with the foul
unnatural crime of numbering her own husband -
We understand by the conductor of the train of
cars which arrived from the East last evening that
the jury, in the case of Mrs. Wilson, returned
verdict of "not guilty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

hUNKLEE & CLARK have returned
~ from market, and with their new pur-
chases added 10 their old stock, are ready to
supply The wants of all who may favor them
WIN call, at prices cheaper than ever. All
kinds of produce received in payment.
West Braitleboro, May II, lS43 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Millinery and Dress Making.

MISSES z. q Z. SALIS3URX,
M OULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
w Brattleboro, and vicinity that they have
opened n shop for MILLINERY md
DRESS MAKING, over G.. d c. Lawrence's
Store and opposite the New York Store, where
they hope to receive a share of patronage.
They will also keep on hand an assortment
OF Florence, Silk and Lawn BONNETS.
N. b. Old Bonnets repaired in the best
manner.
Brat,leboro, May IL, 1913. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Notice TO Road Makers.

YNHE subscribers, Selectmen of Dummers.
n ton, are wishing to contract for the ma
king OF new road from near Lemuel Presson's
to Epa Cones, in the east part of Dummers.
ton. They will attend to letting out the ma
king OF said road on Saturday the 9th day of
May, inst, at 9 O'Clock, forenoon, at the south
end Of said road.
JOHN CLARK,
NATHANIEL FRENCH,
JOHN f.. STEARNS.
Dummerston, May 10, ls1S. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Answer to Problem e7lh, 6a2I59s6 branches

~oII, II&O, 15S, and 62I3, 2US
Problem 29h.
dishonest servant, every time he went into his
masters cellar, stole pint from particular cask
which contained 100 pnts, and supplied its place
by an equal quantity of water AT the end of 30
days the theft being discovered the servant was dis
charged. OF what quantity of wine did he rob his
master, and how much remained in the cask
Problem 30M.
What is the circumference ola circle which de-
viates from its tangent one inch in a mile? F..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

Archdeacon Paey, speaking of his lady and
daughter, used to say, 81 never let my women
when they shop, take credit. | always make them
pay ready money, sir ready money is such check
upon the Imagination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

nHE VIRGINIA CoNGREssIoNAL ELECTIONS.
u Inc authentic returns show the election of
uree wings, eleven loco focos and one TYLER
uan' One loco is elected by five majority, an
O Om by twenty-one, and another, Mr. Jones,
whose election will be contested, by about 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
TEAS.
Rags I! Rags y!
Florence BOnnets.

NJ EW styles Florence and Straw Bonnets.
Iarlton Lawns and Muslins, Fig'd and
pam Bonnet Silks, large assortment Of new
SYKES h.60ons and F9owers, and Millinery
Goods ofevery description, at
Bratteboro, May n, ls4a. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

q TOWNSLEY & SON have for sale.
" No. Pine Boards, Common do, yell
low do, Spruce Floor Boards, Spruce Clap
boards, llemIock Boards of all kinds, Shingles
OF oil qualities, all OF which viii be sold cheap
Tor good pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
New Goods.

A GENERAL supply Of seasonabe Goods
IA Just received and for sale by the subscri-
Der, cheap for cash. II. r. BAKER.
Fayetteville, May 10, ls4S. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Morgan DE Forest.

VHNHlS celebrated Morgan Horse was bred by
IL Derrick llartwell of Langdon, N. II. He
Is The largest of the Sherman Morgan Stock.
and weighs la00-color a beautiful dark chest
nut.
~ For pedigree, see bills.
Farmers, and lovers of good Horses, are re-
quested TO examine this Horse before they
make any contracts for their breeding Mares.
His action and carriage are very superior, and
he IS not surpassed by any Horse in the coun-
try for trotIing.
The owner Of this fine Horse has been at
much expense to procure one Of the best Hor-
SEES in this State, and he knows he has succeed
ed, as lar as muscular power, speed, beauty and
line proportion can be combined in one horse:
and his stock bids fair to be of the very first
rate, and commands as high a price as any
STOCK on Connecticut river. The owner can
produce certificates of the above assertion 10
oil unbelievels.
DE Forest will only stand During the sea-
son OF iS49,) at the stable Of the proprietor, in
Bratteboro, where he can be seen at all times.
Season to commence Saturday, Nav IS. and
end in July. For further particulars apply at
the stable.
l.. FARR, Proprietor.
Brattleboro, May, 1913. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
Paper! Paper Paper

SAND, Wrapping, Letter and Hanging
- Paper, furnished by the case or single
ream, at short notice
Also, Boots and Shoes of all descriptions,
qualities aud prices
Also, A few cases of Bows Palm Leaf Hats.
i applied for soon. Palm Leaf for sale by the
bale. p. r. CHANDLER e. Go
Putney, May 10, ls4S 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

Thorn me- Murderer Scntenced-The Portland Ad-
verllser says "Ihe Chief Justice inquired of the
prisoner, If he had any thing say in reference to
the sentence to be passed upou him, for the sen
tence whereof he stood convicted The prisoner
rose, and said he had nothing to state, except that
he was nnocent-belore God and man Being
asked II he had nothing further to offer, he replied
mot anything. The three Judges then rose, and
The officers OF the Court. All continued standing,
while the Chief Justice pronounced the sentence
Sentence was then pronounced that the prisoner
he executed by hanging by the neck until he be
dead, aud that until the execution of this sentence,
he be confined TO hard labor in the State prison
The prisoner was then remanded. His deport-
ment during this impressive scene was somewhat
subdued, but not particularly marked hy emotion
any kind