davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06

| +" Furniture,
Arrow Root,
Arsenic, whiie-pulv.
Balsam Csraisa,
| 4" Z" Solidiiied,
4" " Capsules,
! :" Honey. Hills,
| " OIontaigic--for
Toothache,
Bsrk--best Lima.
@ Slippery Elm,
" " Fine,
Berries Cubebs,
Bitter Ingredient,
Black Lead,
Backing Paste,
Borax-relined,
Burgundy Pitch,
Birthstone. Roll,
Brushes, Paint--full as.
sortmsnt,
Cslomel, English,
" American,
Canphor, refined.
Carageen or Irish Moss
CASTLE Soap.
Chalk, all kinds,
Cologne Water, nssort'd
Confectionery, assorted,
Copperas,
Cork Wood,
Corrosive Sublimate,
Court Plaster, black,
Cream Tartar,
Creosote.
Diamond Cement,
Emery Corn,
!" Flour,
Extract Aconiie,
!" Coiocynth Comp.
/" Eletsrium,
I" Jalap,
" Lead,
!" Rathanis,
+" Flake White
Flor. Berroinr.
" Cbamom,le.
" Sulphur
Florida Water,
Fol. Sienna. Alexandria,
+" IRA, Ursiu,
FrostiHgs, assorted,
CALI, Aleppo,
Glue,
Gold Leaf,
Graduated Measures,
Gum Aloes Socutrine,
" A mmoniac
" Arabic, Turkey,
A" Assafntids,
" Benzoino.
=" q tmboge,
Z" Gulacum,
q" Myrrh,
" Opium.
" Scam mony.
" S1ellac, Orange,
1" Tragaca III,
Hive Syrup,
Houck's Psnacaa,
Hydriodate of Potash,
lndiso, Span $ h,
lux Powder, Black,
4" Durable,
Isinglass, Russian sheet
Itch Ointment, Sings,
Judkin's Ointment,
Jujube Paste,
Lamp Black,
Lint Patent,
Lip Sslve,
Liquor Ammonia Forts,
-, r,.,I
Lug Woo''' ''',"' P
%
."','o' ''"e'
Nader,
' a.
Aio' '','' '0'a'' ""'
'u'P"''
~ ,Au
H :, oy US '''
o t,".'n's"
~ 1910
vi !. n T'
Sa"'a'
Oa''"'' "' '"e sa'
:, ,o" III,
= 'oVes'
:, C y
Suoeos'
Lemon,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
Imperial Cosmetic Lotion.

UNHIS LOTION Is recommended with conf
IL dcnce in its value for the cure Of RAeuma-
tisr.. Spraias. Bruises, aud Sore Throat. Also,
for the removal of Freckles, Eruption. of the Skim
Chaps Of the Face and Hands, Roug hness Of the
Complexion, from exposure to either heat or cold
and Is general beanii6er OF the skin. rendering il
fair, smooth and soft
Around each bottle will be found all suitable d.
rections for its use.
Prepared and sold only by
WIN. DORSEY.
Martnsburg, July 81, 1912. Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
.9erer-!nitimg Springs,

one near the Dwelling House, aud has besides the
advantage Of watsr from thr Opeqnop Greek which
bounds ii the East. The undersigned believes
it TO he in all respects one of the most attractive
parcels of land now for sale ia this county.
The terms of the sale will be liberal. TO witt
One third in hand the execution OF the contract
-one-lhird on the lat Of October, 1913, and one
third on the lst of October, 1914.
For further particulars IA well a. upon all ques-
tons connected with the tlr which indisrul able,
apply TO Chss. Jas. Faulkner, Esq., Attorney at
Law, Martnsburg.
JACOB VAN METRE. Sr.
Berkeley County, Va
September Is l342,-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
VIM. Il. Baker,
Chenp Groceries, sc.

Cheap groceries, sc.
"TE have just received and offer for sale IN,
w following:
Loaf. Lum? and Brown Sugars;
Sugsr-hause and Orleans Molssses;
Rio and Lagusyra Coffee;
Gun Powder, Imperial and Hyson Teas;
Cheese, Wntsr and Butter Crackers;
Pepper, Al-pice, Ginger, Nu,meg.,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Rice,
Tobacco and Segars.
LIQUORS.
Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin,
Old Rye Wbiskey and N. Englsnd Rum;
Made,is, Br s, Sherry WINES.
with evesy article in the grocery lire.
j. W. & B. X. BOYD.
Oct. 90, I842.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
school, .Tamrp amo other
hooks sRC


BOOKS, &C.
SMtTHS Geography, Comley's Spelling Book
~ United States Reader No. |, 2 aud 3, Pike's
Arithmetic, Mebsier's Spelling Book.
FANCY friendships Offering. The Gem, La
dy'- Book. Flora's Lexicon, The Violet. Albums.
RELIGIOUS. Bibles, superior binding. com
mon Prayer Books Hymn Books &c.
OTHER BOOKS. Psrley's Books, Science .
Com. Things. Moore's Melodies, Miss Landon''
Po.m., Atmanscs
VARIETY GOODS, &c. Silver Spectacles
common ditto, Silver Prncil Cases, Silver solid
rhimbles, silver Shields, Beads. small and large
Pcnknyes Of the beat kind, Rogers and card Scis.
sor-, Snuff Boxes. Hal, brushes, Cologne Water
various kinds Of Watch Guards Water colored
Paints. Silk Purses, Toys for children, Flutes, sc
&c. with great variety OF other articles, which
will be sold on pleasing terms by
VIM. DORSEY,
October 90 Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
DRUGGIS T,

- ESPECTFULLY informs the public in gene
~ raj. and his frends IN particular tbat-hav
ing received g fresh supply Of Drugs, Medicines,
Dye Stuff. Paints, Oils. &c, &c.--he Is nov pre-
rafed 10 sell on as reasonable terms any house
in the Valley. To all orders, prescriptions, or
compounds the most particular attention will be
paid. Among his stock will be found the follow
ng--all Of the best qualify:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06

vYNHE undersigned ofIrrs for sale. that desirable
IL TRACT OF LAND. containing
sol ACRES.

formerly belonging 10 The heirs q I'sac Van Me-
tire, deed. IL Is sitna'ed about miles from Mar
t;n-hure, The Couniy Seat OF Berkeley, Va in view
of The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. which great
national therouShttre passo. but a few hundred
yarl. from IL. The IMPROVEMENT upon it
are all goId anil Ia excellent repair. The grrafer
portion Of the tract is Limestone land, oil adspled
"a Wheat, Corn and Ciorer, and the baanc-
Slate land Of the best qnali,y--snd nearly one-hsf
ofihe entire land clothed with timber Il has uron
Ia,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06

KTINDoW GLAss.-s by 10 Of good quality
w 10 by 10 Baltimore make, ~ by 10 Bait.
ditto. Ia BY l8 Bait. 80. Just received and for
sale by WI. DokSEi.
Ost 40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
HATS, CAPS, SHOES
and Roots.

WE have just finished opening the largest
w and best assortment Of
Sup. Black Beaver and Russia Hats,
Seal Skin and Cloth Caps. Wool Hats,
GenIlemens' Fine and Coarse Boots,
Boys Boots and Bootees, Mems Fine Shoes,
Bootees and Brogaus, Boys strong and Fine
Shoes; Ladies' Monroe and Kid Shoes,
Ellssler Bootees, Leather and Buckskin
Walking Shoes. Gum Over Shoes,
Misses and Chidrens' Shoes and Bootees. sc.
that we have offered to our customers. and invite
all persons wanting to call and examine them
J. w. s. b. II. BOYD.
Oct. 90, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
NOTICE.
To all sChOni IL may Concern.

WDYa Deed Of Trust. executed by Joseph Burns
ID 10 the andersiS ae6, trustee, bearing date the
26th day of April, 1912. and duly recorded IN the
County Court Of Berkeley,
ALI THE BONDS, BILLS, MOTIFS,
Book Accounts, and Debts,
outstanding snd due To the late firm of Burns =
Seibert" the late firm OF Burns, Linens & CO.,
and TO :" Joseph Burns" and also all arrears snd
dues Of every description due and unpaid on the
Books OF the said Joseph Burns "a late Deputy
Sheriff Of Berkeley County have been assigned and
transferred for the purposes set forh in said trust
This notice is therefore given 10 all persons in any
wise indebted, to come forward and make payment
10 the undersigned. Those who are indebted By
account, and not prepared TO make payment imme-
diateiy. notified that their accounts must be
closed BY note, soon as can be--otherwise, they
will be put in suit. The Books are kept at the
Store House Of Mr.. Burns, who will attend to clos
ing all open accounts, by taking notes. Persons
prepared to make payment can find the undersigr-
ed at his Office, in Msrinsburg.
HARRISON WAITE,
May 5. is42.-,f Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06

! Ointment, basilicon,
4" Citron,
/" Mcrcurial,
OpodeIdoc,
Swaim's Panacee,
Too,he Ache Drops,
rurling Balsam,
Quicksilver,
/ Quinine Sulphite.
| Red Lead. Painters,
Rochelle Salts,
Root Arrow,
i" Black Snake,
" Ginger.
i" Jamaica,
/" Ipecacuans,
/" Rhubarb. z. |. and
Turkey,
/" Sarsaparilla.
+" Seneka.
Z" Squills,
Rosin, Yellow,
Ro,ten-Stone,
Saffron. Spanish,
Sage, Pearl,
Salaratas.
Sal. Ammonias, refined,
3" EPSON,
+" Glauber,
" Tartar,
! Seed. Anis,
/" Cardamop,
" Coriander,
!" Foenusrrek,
+" Mustard, Black,
" White,
Ssgars, Spanish,
Seidlitz Powders,
Smalt.' sss'd Colors,
Snuff, all kinds,
SOAP, CASTLE,
b" Fancy, a great vari
ETY.,
! ;, Shaving Cakes.
- White Bar,
;, Windsor. assorted.
Soda Powders,
Spanish Brown,
SPatulas,
Sponge, Fine,
- Coarse,
Spirit. Nitre, Dulces',
I" Turpentine.
Starch.
Sugar of Lead,
Syrup, Lemon,
+" Rhubarb,
4" Squills,
Syringes, assorted,
ramsrinds,
rapioca, Pearl,
Tartar Emetic,
Varnish, Black OIL,
+" Copal, by the gallon
veni,ian Red.
Venice Turpentinc.
Waters, Black,
" Red.
Wax, White,
" Yellow,
White Lead, Dry,
" " in OIL,
White Vitriol.
Whiting,
Window Glass. sss'd.
Wine, Antimonial,
" Colchicun,
+" Opium.
Wool. Br.rilleiio,
I. Ground,
+" Fustic,
" Log.
Fancy Articles.
Snuff Boxes,
Circassian OIL,
Razor StroPs,
Segar Cases,
Agate Marbles,
Specrac les,
Jewelry, assorted,
Ink Stands,
Tooth Paste,
Sealing Wax, Royal Vic
totia,
Sand Boxes,
Water Colored Paints,
Beads,
Silver Thimblcs.
Combs, assorted,
Drinking Cups,
Motto Waters, and a
variety of other articles.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06
WOODBURY. FOR SALE.

UDETNG about to remove to the University, |
I'D Offer my residence, called
WOODBURY. wits $40 acres Of n g..
LAND for sale. Its situation and sxE is.t$
improvements well known 8zxxssIs&
in this part ofthe country, thst IL
is unnecessary to describe IL. particularly, any
purchaser will probably visi, il.
The terms Of payment will be very easy and ac
commodaiing.
August 10, fS4i.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-06

September Is. is42.-lf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

TYLER MANIFESTATIONS The Madson;..
Union, and few Tyler papers of less note s,o ..'
aiding in their columns the proceedings Of nil
meetings held in different sections of tho cors, ''
TO advance the interests of the present Chief ~
gistrate. These prints would lead us to bora''
that the people are going with ''perfect ro.he "
John Tyler. But how is the fact? Aside r,o,, w
Office holders, and perhaps an equal nninbc, :,
pectants, men who will become "all thing 10 -,
Tyler, hoping thereby to get a "crust,' wbe,o IVY
the Tyler menu They as scarce as white h,,.,
birds, save ihose we have mentioned.
A convention which recently assembled =, NJ.
dere, N. j., nominated "John Tyler, of virrOi, :,
candidate for President of the United State. al
ject 10 the decision Of the Democratic ~
Convention" No National Conyentio,
composed of Office holders, will make spcb '''
nation. All hopes that the wings would ,O,Lo s''s
nomination was long since given nm ..J,,
President cndeavored TO throw himseIr -.
arms Of the Locofocos. It is well known hov ~
have treated him The leaders coque,ird ,vuL ~
for awhile in order to get few votes tb,ouol, A.
influence That done, they shake him og-,h.-
cannot fellowship him Besides the pauv h,.,
more expectnuts Of the nomination. amo1r a..
number, than can be easily satisfied. There
chance for you, MIR Tyler. We predict ,b,, A.,
the nominations are rlade for 1874, that Tvle, n.y..
will be considerably scarcer than nothing
But in one quarter we notice TYLER ndo,;.-
among she Indies" Should they really ,Le n.
his case in earnest, they might create some I'll, =
the camp, for we all know their influence !. No.,
erlnl. But as yet we are not much alarmed !,
Ter the Aslburton dinner the ladies' of Newy.
or the self styled ladies of New York parodedb o,.
selves in the street, and joined in the procession
repel the insult the President received nt tho .,l
dinner The Tylerites have recently o;v.n
"Grand Ball. complimentary of their palriot,n
manifested on that occasion. NJ. NJ Noah Lbn
Lorimer Graham, p. NJ, and Levi ID Samm ws,,
present on the OCCASION and ifthese worthless sboud
succeed IN enlisiing the ladies' elsewhere. il m,v
change the complexion of affairs. But. merchants.
these were simply "lades OF the town - if so. no
great danger is to be feared. Therefore we sh,,
rest easy for the present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Henry HALE, Secretary.

The Saprrmc CoUrt.-Tbe Supreme Court orthe
United States brought its annual session 10 Close
on Tuesday last; and the Judges thereof and A,O
neys and CouseIlors attending the Court FROM
distance, have departed to their respective homes
1t gives us pleasure to say that the decisions Of
The Court at this term have justified the confidence
hitherto reposed in its wisdom and integrity. and
gone far TO dssipate entirely the apprehensions en-
lerlained by some friends of the Constitution. Tia,
the character Of the Court, as the great balance
wheel of the machinery of this Government nigh,
be injuriously affected By the changes which iew
years have brought about in its composition 10
The most important decisions which have been made
by II, there is, we understand good reason to con.
grntulate .he friends law and order Throughout
the land
We cannot refrain, whilst speaking of the So.
preme Conrt, 10 express the admiration with which
during many years, (and which time has increased
rather than abated) we have remarked the punetu
atty the dignity, the orbaDiy, and the patirat at
lenion by which the members Of thus high Court
have been uniformly distinguished in the discharge
OF their duties, not less than by the gravity and sp
pica;ion with which, out of Court they have deyo-
ted themselves TO lahors more arduous even than
those which they perform in public So excellent
an example well deserves To be- held up 10 emuIs.
ton by public functonarirs of every order and de.
gree.-.Ndt. Int.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
Ter mont aDDoFntr.
rRlDaY, MsRcH 81, 1913.

Mn Corr, the Lecturer on Temperance, whose
labors have been attended with such signal success
in the County of Worcester, Mass visited our WI
loge, by invitation the last week, and on four sue
ccssive evenings addressed crowded assemblies oil
our citizens He fully answered the high exPec-
tations of our people, and by the versatility OF his
powers succeeded in keeping mp the interest TO the
last We have added TO the long list Of Teeloiallers
amongst US, very respectable number Of names
during bis stay, and trust new impulse has been
given TO the cause.
May the history Of this young mans fall convince
our youth there is danger in the first cup, and the
unfortunate inebrates learn from his restoration TO
usefulness, that there is, for them, redeeming
power in the PLEDGE he so forcibly and SO celingly
recommended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

TwESrY EIGnTH CoSGREss--The tweniy.sev.
enth Congress having expired, according to law
the Sd instant, the Twenty Eighth Congress
come into existence on the 4lh II finds the Sen
ate nearly full two members are, however, want
ing from Tennessee, aud one from Maryland. As
now constituted, the Senate is decidedly wing,
there being 90 wings, if we include Mr. Rives Of
Virginia, aud 90 ocolocos.
Under the new apportonment the House Of Rep
resentatves will be composed of 223 members. OF
this number only 81 have been already chosen -
Three Of this number were elected by Louisiana,
but the election has been annulled by an Act Of the
Legslaiure,--only three members having been
chosen, the State being entitled to four. The state
has been divided into four Congressional Districts,
and election is to take place.
OF the Gs members already chosen only 10 were
members of The Twenty Seventh Congress. Those
elected TO represent the states of Georgia and Mis-
souri, were elected by general ticket, in express vi
olaticn Of the recent Act of Congress requiring the
members TO be chosen by single districts. 1t is
presumed the right Of those members to seats in the
House will be disputed. Certainly Congress has a
right 10 prescribe the mode of rlecting its own
members New Hampshire, too, declined TO com.
ply with the requsiton Of Congress, regarding the
act as unconstitutional. The Legislature of Penn.
sylyania passed hill dstrctiHg the Stale, but it
was vetoed by the Governor Several of the States
have the subject under consideration. :
We oPPrehend serious difficulty may arise out
Of the refusal Of those States that elect Represen
tatives by the general ticket, to comply with the
apportonmcnt act. lfone law is set at defiance
another surely may be, and where is the matter to
end' We are utterly opposed 10 this, and every
species Of Notification Those who are opposed to
the district system have perfect right 10 seek
repeal Of the law, but no right 10 set its require
ments at defiance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

COMMANDER MAcKESZIE's DErEScE-The New
York papers, contain the Defence of Commander
Mackenzie against the charges preferred before the
Naval Court Martial. 1t occupies four or five col.
nmns, and is spoken of in the very highest terms
Of praise The Commercial Advertiser thus speaks
of this document:
"The eloquent and mastery defence of Comman.
der MAoKENzIE, prepared by Counsellor GRIrrlA,
and read by him yesterday before the Naval Court
Martial, will be found in the preceding columns of
this paper. By giving this document entire our ed
itorial space has been greatly circumscrbcd
But the reader will feel regrets on this account.
for we venture TO say that Notwithstanding all that
has been previously written and published in con.
nexion with this great and deeply interesting case,
this defence of the gallant commander will be read
with absorbing interest by every one into whose
hands 1t may fall. We heard every word of IT, as
delivered by It's learned author yesterday, and we
nave read again through today We regard il as
remarkable paper, not only a close and rigid A.
nalysls ofthe testimony, but for the force and per-
spcuity with which it is presented II is eloquent
IN It's appeals, powerful in its array Of facts inprer
naole IN Its positions, and conclusive in its reason.
ings.
The Court is now engaged in revising the tes,i.
nnohy-a labor which will require several DAVIS
mat done, they will then make up their decision
winch Will be forwarded to the seat of Covernmen,
where It's character must first transpre.
DO lar as the Courts, civil or martial. are concern.
Gu 'ie case may now, as we suppose, be consider
ca substantially at an end. Since the lum;nops do
'.s'oh OF Judge Belts, to the Jurisdiction of the
eNl courts IN the case, we presume that neither
y' nor "no'nesS' nor vengeance, nor presump-
"O", VIA attempt farther interference. After
"'aihg That decision, the grand jury at once threw
'u' 'e complaints, and they will fcoursc be ,roub
lea no more upon the subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
EARTHQUAKE IN MONTPELIER

On Thursday night last, the 18th, about
I. nj. distinct shock, or shaking of the earth,
accompanied by rumbling noise, much like
mat oil heavy wagon passing over frozen
ground, was observed by many people in Mont
pelier and vicinity. 1t seemed to come in an
eastern direction. Vermont Watchman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
CHARLES PAINE, GOVERNOR
Proof AM&TuON

In compliance with the wishes of the peoDle /,
hereby appoint FRIDAY. rmL I4rm DAY or Arn,
NlNr, 10 be observed throughout this comuOn.
wealth day of HUNILIArIoS, FAsrIsc ,sy
Pawn 10 Almighty God, on account Of our ind,
v'dual and public transgressions And respect.
fully recommend to the people oflhis State. abstain
ing from unnecessary employment, 10 devote tho
day 10 those religious solemDites which are apprO.
pirate to the occasion, which are becoming Chri.
tan community, and expressive of a sincere sorrow
for our numerous aud aggravated sins.
Given under my hand at Mortified, this 2Oih
day of March, 10 The year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fortythree.
and Of the independence of the United
States the sixty
CHARLES PAINE.
BY the Governor,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

INDICTMENT OF MAcKESzIE-Ch Chancellor Kent:
OPinioH.-lt has been thought by some that tn,
case OF Commander Mackenzie is legally cognizable
before the civil tribunals a complaint has been
preferred against Captain Mackenzie before the
Grand Jury of the Circuit Court Of the United
States, in order that he may be indicted and tried
in the same Court for the crime of murder In
consequence Of this Chancellor Kent was request
ed TO give his opinion on the question, whether a
District or Circuit Court of the United States can
properly take cognizance Of the charge, under the
existing circumstances.
Chancellor Kent says, "The jurisdiction Of the
Naval Courts Martial is in the case stated exclu.
siye, and the Courts of the United States of civil
jurisdiction, have lawful cognizance Of the case
Nor ought they 10 have upon principles Of public
policy, nor would they have without fatally i'm
pairing the authority, character and discipline OF
the American Navy. Courts Martial act under a
distinct and peculiar code, and which Lord Mans.
field termed military code, which the wisdom
of ayes had formed"
Again he says, ali the Federal civil Courts be
admitted TO have concurrent jurisdiction in the case
OF such officers, yet they lose that jurisdiction if
Naval Court Martial had previously taken cogni-
zance OF the charge, for no can be tried at the
same time under two Jurisdictions no person saws
the Constitution Of the United States. shall be
subject for the offence to be twice put in
jeopardy Of life or limb. If he be on trial before a
Naval Court Martial, tina, fact would constitute a
good plea IN abatement of any criminal prosecution
instituted in National Civil Court of criminal iu
rsd'cl'on for the same offence Were il otherwise.
man might not only be harrasscd, but destroyed
IN the conflict between the two jurisdictions, both
claiming him and trying him at the same time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31
1Eo,,hIz 1910 49,. en- % 49,

March II, lS43,-A heavy fall of snow,
say to 10 inches, and by some thought to
be without precedent, even in our severe
climate. For the benefit of SUCH on the au-
thority ofan aged neghbor we state, that ex-
actly iorty-seven years ago this day snow fell
here to the depth of Is inches, attended with
heavy winds. Therefore the circumstance
need not be regarded as one of the "Signs
Of the times. "-Rutiand HTaM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-31

Loco tOeo Consistency. it not in Gath
tal 'h'rty- out of forty-one Loco Focos in Inc
kentucky House Of Representative, voted to esaO'
l lm Bank founded solely upon credit wllhoula
dollar OF capital and without The hope of hay'
ing one cent of gold in its vaults. What think W
% eh's' ye hard money Clamites i-BeH' iat.