davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

ehapged---stal all evenn,I would givs him
all tho assistance that could 10 having the
change made. He replied iha, i, would
not suit him TO take il himself to which
said he might apply in his own name, and
get some person 10 attend 10 il; or if he
preferred it, TO apply in the name OF any
other person; would give him my word
and honor would assist him all could
Tha. ended the frs, conversation. Mr..
Hill came over 10 my desk, either in the
morning or evening, am not certain which
and asked me what the Canal Commission.
ers would require Of him TO do, provided he
made application for tha. appointment. |
told him could not tell, bu, ! presumed
they woule expect him to support them;
and as seen Mr.. Blu Ter had came home
the night before; and Major Reynolds was
sick and in bed; tina, suppose he would
not be able to attend The board, and iha,
Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Overfeld would con.
stitue a board and would go up with him
then and see whether they would make the
appointment. canno, tell how we parted
This is the last conversation we had.
General Culoch--confinue and
cross examined by Mr. Hill. Did you not
say that you had conversation with Major
Reynolds, ard that he told you that all
was to say was yes! did say that
thought all you had 10 do was to say the
word, bu, never said converseG with
Major Reynolds about it. say upon my
solemn oath, that never told Mr.. Hill tina,
| had authority from any of the Canal Com
missioners TO say any thing about il. say
upon my solemn oa,n tina, never pledged
my word to Mr.. IIiil that he could ge, the
Office; as have God to meet never men
toned Veto TO Mr.. Hill; never had any
conversation with any of the Canal Com.
mIssioners, about this conversation With
Hill. never spoke to Mr.. Overfield on
this subject, un,il since the conversation of
Mr.. Hill. never spoke TO Mr.. Butler on
this subject. / never had ony conversation
with any of The Commissioners since, ex.
cept wilh Mr.. Overfield of the propriely OF
changing that appointment. He said he
believed that Mr.. Scott was unpopular,
was talking to Mr.. Hill as an intimate friend
and acquaintance. We board at the same
House, and have been the best Of .friends.
GEORGE McCULLoeH.
Mr.. Barrett asked Tor Mr.. Samuel
Kerr, tina, be say be sworn.
Samuel Kerr sworn.---f never had any
authority from the Canal Commissioners to
make any overiurss or offers TO Mr.. Hill.
S.9MUEL KERR.
Mr.. HiH--tontinued and cross eramin
ed by Br. Orerfeid-Quesso did not
you ask me FIRST abou. the appointment. |
think it likely thai might have commen-
cedi first ! do nolreeoilect. Ill is FAC,
thar ar Qsrdst&9l9 ms tthata hsaftattse:sna tss war wan
yea ma 10 sustain the Veto. believe ~.
ocon is an honest man, and good officer
but is unpopular.
1ACOR uIIf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
THE LATE DEVELOPMENT.

We have been well persuaded tor some
,,aa~.'.--r-.' ''na' attempts were making by
certain "oflicials" in this state, to preven,
The nomination by the National Convention
oil James Blchsnan, for President. and
transfer The democracy of Pennsylvania 10
Captain Tyler. Late disclosures at Uar.
ilsbnrg,have fully coofrmed our suspicious
oy producing proofs as 'rhck as blaekser.
ries'' OF the fact. Ii is shown concusiyeIv
that Governor David R, Porter, bss been
using the Influence OF the station conferred
upon him by the people, 10 Se,ray them
inlo The hands OF Captain Tyler, for The
consideration Of his brother, James NJ. Po,.
ter being raised to ,ho post Of Secretary Of
War; and in view Of making himself Vice
President. We have no objections to Da.
wa X. Porter selling hinseIf, his fa,,ily
and his pets, but we do object TO the demo.
craey OF Pennsylvania being transferred TO
Captain Tyler, for the bcneft of the Porter
ramily alone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANANlN
Subject to the decision Of d Nation Ill
Convention.)

The week ending on Saturday last, has
been an exciting time at Harrisburg. The
veto OF the Canal Commissioners bill,-ils
defeat in the house---its re.passsge within
half ar hour afterwards; whh the exception
Of that part electing them by the Legislature
1.-The passage of the state appor,ionment
bil--the Char,erng Of three companies;wi,k
the privilege of purchasing a portion of the
public works, one the North Branch Canal,
another the Delaware Division, and the
third The main line from Philadelphia 10
Piusburg--,he charge of bribery against
William Overfeld one of the Canal Com
missioners, and the preferrng articles of
impeachment against him--ihe defeat of
the project TO elect a state prnter-,he pas
sage Of the bill for the sale OF the state stocks
the disclosures fixing upon the governor
and the Canal Commissioners, she conspira.
cy TO transfer the democracy OF the State 10
Captain Tyler, end the attempted assassina.
ton in the house, have all conFpired 30 rem
der it one Of the most exciting weeks evef
experienced in Harrisburg, excepting even
the "Buckshot Wat" What will be
the end thereof lime alone can diselose,
E1zszl.Sszsss-EgEzg
The election in Connecticut has termina-
ted in the re election OF Governor Cleveland
the Democratic csnddaie, four Democratic
members Of Congress, and a large majority
of Democrats members Of both branches Of
the Legislature. ~
Rhode Island election bas resulted in the
election OF q whig governor and majority
in both branches Of the Legislature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

oa"gm.-The 81. Louis Republican
says'- 'orIn Porior Rockwell, the Nor.
mon who had been accused of heinz Do
person VINO attempted to assassinate Ex.
royeinor Boggs last fall, was apprebended
Oh ooard OF steamboat a, the what ves
'efoay' and committed 10 Jail. He viii
now have 10 stand his trial. ""'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
s-=sEzazassss.zz.-

VI pork bacon and lard; put up at Gin.
y'"na', ,,'o curing lhe past fall and winter, 10
we we V4lue olsS2,oo0, 900, about half mil
,on' y says Circinnai paper, was for ,be
Enellsh and French market, now TO, The
produce w y american
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

The Boston Bulletin publisbe, >,
.pun' .,a OF magnificent wedding which took
p'ace l' IN mat eily on Wednesday of las,
wee week The bride wore jewels worth $40
ooo' lace veil worth 81 200, and tho wboIs
expense :; o. the affair was $4,000. Hard
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15
DEMOCRATIC ~ PAPERS
AT HARRISBURG

Inc Harrisburg Reporter, Gazette and
N'ys'ohe' all deserve thanks of the Demo-
cIacy OF the State, for the fearless and inde.
penaen' manner in which they have expos.
'"e a''empls now making by those pla-
sea nigh IN authority, to transfer them to
LEX. The Democracy Of Pennsylva
ma always have and always will stand by
I"e'f faithful and fearless senlinels, and in
'''s case they will not be found wanting in
graf tude.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-15

Henry Clay has commenced the practice
o' I'w IN kenIucky,n connection with his
son, J. B. Clay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
LIBRARY.

The Annual Meeting Of our Village Library As
ISOLATION was held TIE 18th inst A good egree
Of interest was manifested in the prosperity and
success OF this Institution The Report Of the
Committee the condition Of the Library was
favorable and encouraging. 1t was voted to lay an
asscssmen, Of fry cents on a share TO be paid 70
the Treasurer within thirty days
Il was also voted tina, books should be delivered
from The Library Wednesdays and Saturdays,
at all hours excepting during the distribution Of the
mail; the Library 70 be open Al all times to the sub
seribers, for The purpose Of consulting books
The following persons were chosen officers for
She ensuing year T. II. Fessenden, Clerk; A.
EDDY, Treasurer and Librarian A. Keyes, F. J.
Higginson, L. G. Mead. Directors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

/ Massacre Of he historian Christians The expo
ditiou Of the Pasha Of Mosul against The Mountain
HISTORIANS has been attended with the most deplo-
rabe success and that success sustained, was TO
Be expected, from the cooperation Of his savage
auxiiaries the kurds, with every sort Of atrocity
The houses Of the wretched inhabitants were fired,
and they themselves hunted down like Wild beasts
and exierminaicd. Neither sex nor age met with
favor OF mercy the mother, broihefs and sisters Of
the patriarch the objects Of peculiar barbarity,
the former having been literally sawed in two. and
the latter most shockngly mangled and mutilated.
The patriarch himself succeeded in eifectng his
escape. and has taken refuge in the house Of the
British consular agent at Mosul. The number Of
victims who have persisted in this massacre is not
yet known. The population Of the mountains
amounted to 10000. Their fate has been truly Ia
mentabe and extraordinary. Surrounded By Mus
SULLIVAN hordes, Peut up for ages in their native for
iresses the very existence OF these children Of the
primitive church had remained almost secret 70
the rest Of Chrisiendom. Happy for them, indeed,
had 1t continued SO, for their obscuriiy seems 70
have been their best protection. No sooner had
their country been explored by missionaries, and
the interest Of learned aud scientific men been
awakened with respect TO them, than this terrible
visitation befe them. and the public Is called upon
10 sympathze with them in their destruction, before
perhaps, il had become generally aware Of their
existence. Letters from hlosul throw much Of the
odum Of this sad affair upon the Europeans. 1t
the imprudent zeal Of rival missionaries that
first excited the jealous apprehensons Of the Pasha
Of Mosul. and caused him % "iet slip the dogs Of
war on the unfortunate HISTORIANS. II IS affirmed
even that some Of these gentlemen, with view Of
prejudicing his mind against the American mission.
aries, suggested 10 him that they assisting the
mounialnccTs 10 raise forts whereby they would be
hereafter enabled 10 set the Sultans authority at
defiance. These reports were altogether unfoBnd-
ed-ihcir consequences, however, have been dread
ful.--such, indeed, could never have been con-
templaicd by The inventors Of them. who have,
nevertheless, brought an awful responsibility upon
themselves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate Disiriei Of Marlboro, Is.
Ia Probate Court, sep'eabsr 2sth, Isg3
ZONES Mary Kid6er. WIDOW Of RICHARD
" ktDDER- r., late Of Wsrdsbara. IN sad DIS
triet decreased, and hes her Petition, prayiaE he
Hororanle Court 70 Decree and assign b her from
the iaveHtory % Personal Property u sad Secras
ed foF her support and comfort, the following ar
ricles- u sit;
One bay Mare 7 40 Helfrrs; Thrre Swine,
All the Household Furniture, and Dairyinz
Utensils;
One ! horse Wagon and Harnesses
One Sleigh , Cooking Stoves;
All the Farming TOols. 10 SkeeP-
Wheregpau i i ordered, that hsaring be had
on said Petition, before said Court al a s-ssion
thereof 10 b holden al the Ian Of HenrF Smith
IN Brattehoro in sad district, on The last THURSDAY
Of October next; and for the purpose Of notifying
All persons Interested thrFril q The time and place
Of hearing, said petitioner directed 70 publish the
substance Of aid petition and this order thereon
three weeks successfully IN the Vermont PhGni1
printed at Bfatieboso IN said Dislriet, PreViOas 10
said time OF hsaring.
true Copy from the Record.
8 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

As lSsESIovs CkADLE, ef Dsraesaie -nzrrfass.
fErs, raaae BY gentleman in Mlssissippi. ans seni
1s present 10 friend. ressalng n ms CIV. AZ
extract iron his letter * as follows
The nocy O. frame ct The eracle - usanur,rtur.
Cd cat Of the shell Of What nj call The S.srzs.,
TzTtis that weighed Is Posn6s. eaurh, - as.
cut q ny own waters The r1illar : e,rst-,s.,-.;
o. the horus Of Bucks, kiileG With nv own "a. ~
my own hands Tbs rockers are mace ft,-, a NJ
nui tree tIai grew ca M SISTERS plantation asin-
ing NE he sPuRg mattress o. hang : stassS
Win wool from my oWn sAeep- Tie looSe mat
ireSs : also hlsed with comestbc wool naanufctur.
ed and hned By ny own vile. The ptllous az
nliec with teaihers from cur own Wild resse. TIA,
have oSec also manufactured By nv own WIFI With
her own hands, after having beea previouslv slain
By NY own steady ATM. The paviion. which voU
will perceive IS 20 Re thrown over the cancov va
hkeWise tbricated, fitted and ecntrivee BY nv Own
right thrty, ingenious and very industrious ksts-r
haJ accompanying the cradle : a whistie which
vas made b. fEIend rrsidIag with me- ost Of H.
trsk q an alligator, slam b. my own hand Is veH
a. ian, made also By the salnc friend. cot Of the
lsh Of nd iuEkey killed By me accompapvirg
me whole IS the hide OF panther dressed aer ths
iashIon Of the ehlmois. The animal having beeC
Slam b. my can hands and with nv own trr,Ssv
FHr Ihss : ior the stranger 10 lOi and rugl uDon
v hen tired Of bis cradle.
Il has been said for the fimous Colonel Croek-
en- 'hat ne vas fau-cted down upon 4 rsff. ard
rocked "a re- suin- The stranger, whatever ma,
become ms rame hereafter, may boast that he vas
IoeAeo % slerP IN The shell Of a swamp snappIpg
tuilie, loungeo On panther hide, was famed 81
-"l 's1AeE TAI, and cut his teeth on IN aIli--
'of tHsS- Beat this Who can karles,on Cor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
LYCEUM

Is il no, time for our citizens to beEin 10 talk
about Village Lyeeum for the coming winter
Can evening week be spent more agreeably
an Interesting debate ? Can eur Eve CiergymeH,
and our Eve Lawyers, and cur nine Physicians do
she village better service, more acceptable
10 the inhabitants lhan 30 mite their forces To car
" on Lyoeam' And BESIDES ihese nineteen pro-
iessional men, we have many others vel qualified
10 take part in the exercises Of Lyeeum- We
hope that something will be Immediately done ato
set the ball IN motion"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
State Central
Committee.

Our Legislature have Just convened. Their ses-
sion we presume will be short Our State being
mostly agricultural we need bu, little legislation.
From two TO four weeks time is usually sufficient
for orr Legislature 10 transact ell necessary BUSH
ness. We are not aware that any thing is TO be
brought before our Legislature this session, which
will dsiain them longer than usual The subject
Of Geological Survey will doubtless be discussed,
and We hope to some practical purpose. The Ii
eenee law will probably be taken into eonsidera-
ton, and judging from what We have heard on the
subject, we should think, would be materially al
tered. We trust that our Representatives aud Sen
slcTs viii address themselves to the great interests
Of the State withou, regard to party considerations
The duty Of making laws IS one Of the most sacred
and most difficult entrusted to man. And they,
who elected TO discharge ihis duty, should d.
vest themselves Of all party bases and prsjudiees,
should study well the wants Of the people, should
consult tor the best interests Of the great whole
and lcrislate with clear conscience, and in the
fear Of God
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
House Furnishing Goods.

900 LBS Live Geese Feather: Ia d
COO Beu TUsings. very 0opT; toz- Ma
hogany framed LOOKING GLASSES: Bias
Fire sets; Tea Trays, HALVES and FORKS.
Carves, Briuania Tea Pots, Suuf-rs and
I rays, >ad Irors, Fancy Bellows. common do.
ID 49, ArtsirsI bf1ss mead croFcas ard Iougs
Nc 4-r- &c. Elegant printed and China Tea
Sets with plates and dishes u match. toq
Marssiiles BED QUILTS. brown. bIesrbiI
aad coi'd Damask TABLE CLOTHS. Rus-
sia and B'His-eye Diaper Furniture Plates and
Pnnts, Curtain Cloths, Paper Haneinzz. Ec-
&c S-r-r all al the nlost rei-ce,! prices Or
cash, Just received lor sale bv
ORCHARD 4 SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Oct ?, 1913. ew6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

UAy Is hgs no FraS IA cloH1y niskf The
remark IS frequently made that "there viii Be ne
frost tonight, for Il Is too cloudy a correspon.
dent thus explains this phenomenon, 80 familiar 70
all, but The WHY and wherefore Of which few have
taken the trouble 10 ascertain
All bodies emit heat IN proportion As thew con-
tam 1.-TWO bodies Of equal tempe raiure placed BE-
SIDE each other wil mutually give and receive e
qua quantities g heat, therefore one wall not gain
OF the ether But peee OF ice placed IN warm
room wall receive much more heat from the sur
rounding objects than ii im7arts--ii viii therefore
gam IN temperature and melt The earth during
the day receives much more beat from the sun than
!; imPArts 10 the surrounding space in the sane tine
Bot curng clear night, the surface of the earth
Is constantly parting with its heat and receiving
none the Consequences Is, that il becomes 50 cold
that the humidity contained in the surrounding air
becomes condensed and attaches itself 70 otlecIs in
the form Of csl-, In the sane manner that = tam
bier or pitcher containing cold water 'sweats as
"a - called hot day-thz surface : cooled BY
the water and ths surface condensss the humidity
Of the Contiguous ar. II The surface Of the earth
sfter the formation Ct dew loses heat enough 70
brIng i 70 the freezing Pon;, the dew becoues fro
Zen and ne have fFosi- But Il Il - cloudy. the
beat raciaLnE from the earth. will Be received br
the clouds, and oy them the greater -rfion q Il
will b retained 10 the earth. thus the surfars q
the earth very nearly retains Is temperatu-e.
which not Only prevents frost bat aims; aiEays
prevents even the fcrnaii1n Of dew sTais Pet
rIst gEd Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

Episcopal CSarea,i0a--A special COarention Of
tie Protestant Episcopal Church OF tie D.ooese q
this State, assembled AZ Concord ca "Wednesday
lasa, fog The eleciIon Of B'shoP--ua3e ehosce q
Rev. CkEIroS CHAsEr D. D.. Rector o. lmmanuel
Chureh, Bellows Falls, Vi, b an unanimous vote.
THIS election has been made 10 al v1cancF oeea-
slonee By The death 81 the late venerabse Bzshno
GrasNoid. Provisional Bishop q this Diocese Dr.
Shase . native Of tbs STATE and foruser 7ess-
ee1i q HoPkinton, y here he Eas educated tor the
sacred otice he nov susians. and : 4 saar 81 al
enis, Pietys AID ste2cilss real-.Hezckssssr ~ H.
.Hsusori=i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

THE MaSSTT.-The October number Of the
Magnet has arrived. This Is a curious work, de
voted 70 The investsaiiOn OF human Physsology. p
II tells some pretty large stores which, however
suppose are true In fact struih IS stranger
Than he;ion.' Ii Is edited By La Roy Sanaerland.
and Published mon.hy al New Yosk and other pls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
VILLAGE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Village Temperance
Society vas held on the 9Th inst. The following
persons were chosen ofieers for the year ensuing
Charles / Walker, President; Addison Brown
Charles Walker, Vice Presidents; Reuben Spal
ding, Clerk Joseph Steen, Treasurer; ArnOld J
Hines, George Sergeant, Perrin simOnds, Direc
tors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

GEw.-The Religious and Literary Gem for Sep
tember arrived in due with its usual amount
90 u~s-fil and interesting matter II Is edited BY
Rev c. W. Denison, and published By Joseph H.
Sears, - Cornhill, Boston Thi. Is I monthly pc
riOdieal Of - pages at 81 80 year with, and 81 90
without engravings- We commend It 10 the asien-
ton Ct our readers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

ssgaiaT fHteTIaTTiages-ln New Salem. there
- Pr't"ns belonging TO families VIZ two
Gilesess brothers-lWS Sampsons sis,e-x- -
E'tEey brother and sister, and they married as
io.,o"s ffanklin Giles married Whitney James
D'ies married Sampson Philbrook Whitney
n.4if'ee Green, and John Green married a Sam5-
oA--.hessaSLUsstts SPY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
TAILORING.

CHARLES II. GARDNER respectfully
" informs the public that he has Opened a
shop in the Village Of Wiansvitle, where be
i"tt.iSis Netts iug Ou llie TAILO RING DG 81
NESS in all its branches. All work done at
his establishment shall be well done, and ready
al the time promised.
Particular attention paid 10 cutting fnT 9TH
ers to make on, ami warranted 10 suit if prop
efly made.
AH5>A share OF patronage is respectfully So
licited.
WilliamsviIle, (Newfane.) Oct ,. ls4s. g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

>rEANEo4T DESssTEK AND Loss OF 70
LIvEs--The New Orleans Tropie Of the sd
says that ;Ae steamer Clipper, one OF the Bayou
sara pScSeiS, under command Of Captain Lau-
ret, burSted her boxers OF the 18th Sept, about
nson, a. she was backing oul from Bayou sara
to procsed 70 Tunios- At the explosion Inc
6aat broke IN two. and sank Immediately
The eoilers and part Of the cabin were blown
away entirely. The editors say they have
bSSn anable IN leaIn the exact number Of lives
losi BY thiS sad disaster, bat Of The whole crew,
(ssPgoses 70 bs forty) oAly nine persons g, e.
e1PsS. Capt. Laurent s6d the Pilot, Mr..
JnTdsn, uuinjuFei, and seven scaIied. Captain
bs7sSy, well known IN that Citv, who was acllng
q clerk on board, 5 smong The missing. John
Tyson, EngineeE; and the mate, whose name
We have not harmed, are severely scaled, ana
Their recovery despsired Of There were no
passengers on hoard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13
.V'EW'
Fall and Winter Goods
ISAAC CIRCUIT

HAS Just received ftom Boston iell and
III nrime stock OF FALL and WINTER
GOODS, selected with great care, which are
offered to the public at the lowest prices Tor
cash, produce or good credit
His stock consists in part Of rich plain and
fied Alpaccas. Chusans, Luneiias, and Nj. de
LANES, Merinoes, Ladies Camhleis, ne ID goSsis
for ehiidreu's dresses, and al kinds Of guOds for
eIoaks and dresses. together with full aSsort-
ment Of GLOVES aud HOSIERY. and such
other goods as are wanted loI Fail AMI Winter
wear.
The Ladies are respectfully invited 10 call
and examine the above, with the assurance that
II shall be pleasure 10 show ihem al all times
Putney, October S, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

Ch'orids Of Lsns-The disia.ectinE properties Of
th's arileie are universally known bat s Dot 50
generally known as Il ought 10 -, that iarre
spoonful Of Il dissolved IN 4 cup q wzler, and
poured into vessels % b used N the ch1nbsr az
sickness, vii eOuPle'ey Preveai any disszreeahle
0dor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-10-13

TIE PeiersAGn Forgery Csse.-Mr VIZ
liam Goddari, Of Petershafa. Of whose forge
ms 10 the amount Of sal goo an sceoun1 Gas
been before Published, EsS sIraigned before ne
Court Of Common Peas, (Jujge CunninsJ
on FTIday last, upon three several Indictments.
he pleaded guilty 10 then a. MAJOR Aaron
Brooks, Of PeteTsham, who has suteTed on &C.
count Of the f0rgeTieS 10 considerable exIenl
was voluntarily put upon the stand 20 issiIi
10 the untarniShed character which NJ Uo0-
card had always suSisine6-it being the pal'
pose OF the testimony TO sPpe1l 70 The eouh 4"
mitigation Of paaishueni A deep and pam
iGl interest was manifested upon the sueeet-
lbs Honor took time 10 consider The nsilei'
ana on Saturday morning senIeHeed Tue csieh-
dant 10 Two years eonSaenent ard labor 10 NC
state prison upon each injciEeai- II al SO
ysaTs.-IF Worcester .f,<Is.