davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
G.. C.. Hall

HAS received Caicocs, NJ. de I,;,.
lI Ginghams, Silks, Fig'd Musins .s
Lawns, and every variety of STYLE Of Good. 'sa
Ladies' Dresses; Shawls, HdkG., Crayn,S ~, WI
Scarls in great variety, Gloves and Hosis aua
silk Fringe, Cords and Tassels, and Fay
Goods OF every description, which will be s"1
cheap. 'Ou
Brattleboro, May II, ls49. o,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
. 0ROC91. IaR> Y 9

1AE PACKAGES of China, Earthen, and
Il bC Glass Ware, just received by the sub
scriber, consisting Of
90 crates C. C. Chambers, Plates, Naples, &c.
s A" &c. G. Ewers and Basins.
90 " Blue edg'd Plates, Dishes, Naples,
and Bakers.
10 a." Mocho Chambers, Bowls, Mugs, and
Jugs.
10 casks blue, brown, spSig'd and white Gran
tie Dinner Ware.
10 crates do. do. do. Tea Ware.
5 do. do. do. Ewers and
Basins, and Chambers.
Q do. do. do. blue rais'd
fg'd Granite Tea Ware, new patterns.
9 white, sprig'd and blue rais'd iig'd
China Tea Ware.
= 4" gilt and gilt root China Tea Ware.
90 casks of Glass Ware of every description.
10 cases Dutch aud American Tumbers.
5 casks B iSlnl Fire proof Ware.
All of which are offered for sale at New
York prices, and will be packed to order, to-
gether with a large assortment OF Ware usual
" kept at Crockery store. The attention of
Merchants to this stock is respectfully solicited.
JOHN s. GRAY,
Etna Buildings, G. State street,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Hartford, May II, 1913, SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Spring Goods.
EsIRCAsARD a SAWYER,

A RE this week receiving a large and ele-
IN giant assortment of NEW GOODS, just
purchased at the lowest market prices, which
will be offered al small advance, Tor cash,
produce, or undoubted credit.
d 90 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 COUNT, the New York and Boston
stores not excepted.
UJ- Live Geese Feathers at so cts. per III.
Fayetteville, May is, ls49. CIV SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

nUNKLEE & CLARK have returned
~ from market, and with their new pur-
chases added Ia their old stock, are ready to
supply the wants of all who may favor them
with call, at prices cheaper than ever. All
kinds ofproduce received in payment.
West Brattleboro, MAY II, l849. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
@NEW GOODS.

TNAN CY and Staple DRY GOODS, in
n almost every variety;
GROCERIES of a superior quality;
CRoCKERY, GLASS and HARD WARE;
Dried and Picked Fish;
No. l Salmon and Mackere:
Paints, Boiled and Raw Oil, &c.
just received and for sale cheap for cash or
approved credit by
ORLEN PRATT & co.
All kinds Of Produce received in exchange
for goods at their present value
= West Bratteboro, May II, 1913. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
~ ere zoe ONE.
The Young
MORGAN TIGER.

= IN TFHISceehrated Colt, Nor
rANB hSSETSN IL gan Tiger, was sired by
1QT ST~>$ the Morgan Champion, Of
&<2SSZ--&l- Lancaster, n. H., and is sew
EN- years "ld this Spring, and weighs between
II and 1900 lbs. His color is beautiful Iig ht
dapplcd Chestnut The breed of Morgan
horses are too well known TO go into a long
detail by the way of Pedigree, which is wholly
unnecessary. ..,. .,,
This elegant Horse will be found at the fol-
lowing places, 10 wit; at Nelson Purple's sta
bic IN West Mortified, Mass, on Mondays,
from O'Clock until A. NJ; the remainder
OF the same day al Gill Centre, Mass. Tues
days and Wednesdays nj Greenfield Centre,
Mass. Thursdays al Montague Centre, Mass.
Fridays at j. Hunt Blake's stable, in North
field, Mass. The remainder of the week at the
stable of the subscriber, in Hinsdale, N. ii.
For further particulars see bills.
ARMS ELMORE.
Iiinsdale, N. H., April So ls4S. low Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
RELIEF OF HUMAN SUFFERING.

The Second Volume will be commenced in
June, 1913, in large octave form, aud issued
monthly, on the following Terms.
]. Two Dollars, in advance, will pay for one
copy for the year; or sixteen copies Of any one
number.
II. For six dollars, fifty copies of any one
number; or four copies for one year.
III. For ten dollars, ninety copies of any one
number or seven copies for one year.
~. For fifteen dollars, one hundred and 6lly
copies of any one number; or twelve copies for
one year.
lars per hundred, when one hundred copies are
ordered at one time, with the cash in advance
Agents must state, distinctly, what the mo-
ney sent is designed to pay for; whether for an
entire volume, or for SO many single copies OF
one number.
As these terms are low, the Publishers can
not doubt but Agents will see the Justice of
giving special attention to what iollows:-
All payments must be received by the Pub
Usher before each number is sent out of the
Office.
All payments must be RENTED free of post
age and in Safely Fund money, or its equva-
lent ia this city.
Agents must give particular instructions as TO
the manner in which they may wish each num-
Der forwarded. So 6w
Every editor who shall give this Prospectus
Gncluding this Photography six insertions, shall
receive the Magnet for one year, from June
l543, provided the papers containing this no.
tee be forwarded, marked, To The Magnet,
New York City; and provided, also, that these
conditions be complied with before jan 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Morgan De Forest.

IHNHiS celebrated Morgan Horse was bred BY
II Derrick Hauwell of Langdon, N. II. He
is the largest of the Sherman Morgan Stock
and weighs l200-color 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 III The coun'
Try for tfuiiing.
The owEer of this fine Horse has been at
much expense To procure one of the best HoI'
ses in This Stale, and he knows he has succeed.
ed, as far as muscular power, speed, beauty and
fine proportion can be combined in one horsi
and his stock bids fair to be of the very 6ra
rate, and~ commands as high a price as aG
stock on Connecticut river. The owner caa
produce certificates Of the above ASSERTION 10
all unbelieveIs.
De Forest viii only stand during the seq
son of lS4S,) al the stable Of the proprietor, ID
Braltleburo, where he can be seen al all lines
Season 10 commence Saturday, MAY IS, and
end in July. For further particulars apply al
The stable
l.. FARR, Proprietor. al
$3.50 yL SAMUEL S. JOY, Agent
BrattlebOTO, Nav, IS49 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Florence 'Efonnets.
Florence ROnnets.

M RS. WHEELER has just received a
LVA handsome assortment of FLORENCE
BONNETS, of the latest fashions. Also,
constantly on hand large assortment of Straw,
lars, Tabs, &c &c.
The above will be sold at the lowest prices
for Cash, Produce, or undoubled Credit.
Bratteboro, April 90, ls4S ~ 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
BLACK PLASTER.


(TO USE IT Is TO APPROVE IT'D
rENHIS save is superior 10 every other appli
d cation for wounds and sores of every de-
Scripton. Ii pOssesses the most remarkable
properties for healing, and speedily removes all
soreness and pain from paris where it is appli-
ed, and by giving strength To vessels that are
weak, and operating as a soothing balm upon
such are irriaied and innamcd, il periurms
cure in the shortest time that is possible for
any application 20 do it.
II males decidediy The best .ST'RENG TIL
ENING PLASTER eUer applied 10 human
flesh, and hence IL is of Invaluable serrice in
remouing rheumatic pains from diseased
joints, and restoring health and strength 10
all tame backs, sides, shoulders, Sc. 1t is an
Xcellent remedy for corns, burns and sprains,
and being adhesive il supersedes the use of 9TH
er adhesive salves.
"a'Made and sold. al wholesale and retail, by
r. SPALDlNG, NJ. ID. Bratlebore, VI
Price % cents. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
sash and Blind Mandatory.

THNIIE subscribers would give notice tina, they
n have commenced manufacturing WIN
DOW SASH, BLINDS and DOORS, at
the shop of Messrs. Hines & Newman, where
they would he happy TO receive olders for any
of the above kinds of work, which they will
warrant made of the hest of materials, and al
as how prices as can be obtained at any other
place.
OREN STARKEY,
SEWALL MORSE.
Brattleboro, April 10, ls43. CIV "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CHRISTIAN WORM

"A Monthly Publication Designed for MI n
nominations Of Christians O'
#. II. SToCKToN--Editor & Propre,o,
New Series-Octavo editon-Januarv loo
Volume ILL.,
TEHE attention OF the public is invited fl
h the following outline of the chatac,er " "
this Periodical. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
New Goods
~ WHEEEER'S.

MORE NEW GOODS just received by
I'VE J. Fl. Wheeler, at prices as low as can
be found at any other Store in the County oil
Windham. -
May IL, l543. o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
New Goods.

A GENERAL supply Of seasonabe Goods
"a iust.stceived and for sale by the subscri
Der, cheap for cash. II. f.. BAKER.
Fayetteville, May 10, IS4S. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
U. STATES DISTRICT COUAT.
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN B.4NKRUPTCY.

NoTIcE to show cause against petitions of
Thomas Penniman, Of Rockingham,
Jedediah b. Gould, of Grafton,
Ansel Moultrop, of Westminster,
Christopher Patch, of Weslmnsler,
Isaac Slrattpn, of Westminster,
Ira Russell, of Rockingham,
Roswell Houehton, Of Gulord,
Ambrose l.. Wellman, of Townshend
Tor their Discharge and Certificates, as Bank
rnpis, Of the Office of Samuel Prentiss, in
Montpelier in said District, on Tuesday The
18th day OF July, A. ID. lS4S, at 10 A. M. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Palm Leaf Rraiders.

A LII persons indebted TO the subscribers,
"a and intending to pay their accounts with
Palm Leaf Hats, must forward the same with
out delay. ~ p. r.. CHANDLER u co.
Putney May 10, is4S. h 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
IN AUGUSTUS A. BARBER, of Brattleboro,
for his discharge and certificate, as a Bankrupt,
at The Office Of Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier,
N said district, on Wednesday the 90th day of
August, A. ID. l343, at 10 A. nj. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
RONNETS.
TEAS.

ID ECEIVED 4 more chests of that superior
Ia Y. II. and Souchnng Ten.
p. u. CHANDLER & co.
Putney, May 10. ls43. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
FE ATIIE RS.

MI ORE Of those fine Northern Geese Feaih-
IvA ers, for sale at prices greatly reduced, by
DUNKLEE s. CLARK.
West Bratteboro, May IL, ls43. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
II. IT'S PLAN.

10 the advancement OF .HLL CHRTSTTgN
INTERESTS. 'A'
II. IT'S PLAN.
This embraces FoUR MAIN DEP,Rrvs,-.
|. Bible Christianity ,. Orpaai,ed CI.;'
haniiy. 3. Connexions of Chrisiiasit,,
n Christian .Misceliany. The FIRST clinton
plates Original and Independent Exnosi,;ona"r
the'ReligiOn of Christ, as found in the RIM.
the Second, Original sketches Of all Church.,
and Benevolent insttuiions-earh Associa,;o0
Ia be represented by competent autboritv oC; a
own: the Third, Original Reviews. ON CL,;s'
tian Principles, of the Government. Liter9im,o
and Philosophy, the Science and Arr oC ~
World, as it now is: and the Fourth. Gee.
graphical, Historical, and Biographical Charac.
tiers, Events, Descriptions; Poetry, Anecdotes
AphorSms; General Intelligence, Statistics &C.
Ill. IT'S MEANS.
I. "A Choice Circle of Correspondents. M.
Ire and Foreign, Of all Ecclesiastical Con.
nerions, amply qualified to furnish all depart.
ments richly with Original Communication,
2. in erfensire selection ofthe most ValuoJL,
Periodical and Occasional Publications. A.
merican and Foreign These statements. n
quire qualification. They exhibit the prospe,
tice, rather than the actual resources Of The
work. Already, however, more than FORTY
ORIGINAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the numhrr, Ministers OF the Gospel, represen.
Ting ELETEN CHRISTIAN DENOUL
NATIONS, have appeared in its columns
and, besides the regular reception cf the un
appropriate and important AMERICAN Pc
RIODIC3LS, more than TWO Hun
DRIED SPECIMENS Of BRITISH RE
VIEjPS and .M.4GAZINE.S have been col.
lected, as preliminary TO the most useful inter
course with the Foreign Press.
w. STYLE AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION
/. LETTER PRESS. One Number Of
% pages, in handsome octave form. printed
with new type, on good paper, and enclosed IN
cover, will be published every month.
.. EMBELLISHMENTS. Mezzotin, or
Steel Engravings, will be given at least as Of
ten as once in three. months; page of Sacred
Music, the intermediate months, with occasion.
al Wood Cuts, Sc.
8. TERMS. One Dollar, per annnm, ia
advance, free from postage, and chargable with
discount. No ne,c Subscriber ,cM be suppl.
ed, 'eifhout payment an adrance. PosTM.s.
TIERS WILL FRANK Letters WITH REMIT
TAScEs.
hE-S ir copies ,riH be sent 10 order, for
Five Dollars.
sLF agents and Subscribers are requested
10 send in their orders as soon as possible
All remitances and communications relative
10 the business department Of the Third Vol
ume, TO be addressed TO
DREW & SCAMMELL, Publishes,
81 s. Third St. Philadelphia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Florence comets.

n IUTCIICC IIUIIIlCIS.
NJ EW styles Flpreuce and Straw Bonnets.
IN Tarlton Lawns aud Muslins, Fig'd and
plain Bonnet Silks, large assortment of new
STYLES Ribbons and Fiowers, and Millinery
Goods of every description, at
G. C. HALLS.
Bratileboro, May II, Is43. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
IT'S OBJECT.

The tCHRlSTIAN WORLDr is devo,,d
10 the advancement Of NIL CHRISTLgy
INTERESTS. i'AN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
PLASTIC IL.

IN TONS Fresh Ground Plaster, for sal,
~ by G. & c. LAWRENCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
LIME.

on Hhds, Fresh Lime, just received, and
~ for sale cheap. .,.-
G. TowNsLEY & SON.
Bratleboro, May ls, 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
AGRICULTURAL.
SHEEP.

Washing Of sheep is now generally prac.
riced, as it is well known that the wool is
better when washed On the sheep. There
Is al oily Substance in wool which is Of ad-
vantage to il. This is washed out, bat when
this IS done on the sheep, ii is renewed IN
arra, measure before shearing, which is not
the case when washed out after being shOrn.
! here are various way S of washing sheep,
according 70 conveniences for this purpose.
aaI different opinions that prevail Some
wash in warm soap suds ond then rinse IN
e,ii water. Some provide fail of wafer
frf this purpose. others use rapid current
or still pond, as may be convenient. " c
he'y saw in some work, in what We do moi
rfcollrci. a new mode, which was 20 drive
tie sheep into the water an let Them swim
p,ross tie stream or pond ana thus wash
,A,nlsAvcs. This WIS said 10 be very effect
ual, and il is very convenient.
INF OF SHEARlNG.-Many farmers shear
.eir sheep too early, and cold storms often
succeed 10 the great deriment of the poor
animals % are too early deprived Of their
wuolIen jackets. 10 some cases many have
been lcs by this premature operation. As
We often have cold storms till the last Of
MAY. it IS as well to omit shearing till the
f,s: of June. Some object TO this delay as
shrep will lose their wool. We have known
hocks of sheep that were not sheared tall the
fist week in juno, and later cod stormy
weather, and they seldom lest any WOOL
This depends on habit. If a flock of sheep
te SHARED annually the middle ofJune, they
Mould lose no more wool, after getting &c
ru,;omed to this, than those sheare1 annu-
ally 10 the middle of May.
Tlcxs.-Soon after shearing the old
sheep. TIE ticks will 60 90 the lambs for the
purpose of hiding a shelter in their longer
faeres. Then they should be destroyed.
We have tried various things for this pur-
pose and the best is tobacco smoke. This
Is sure death as soon as it strikes them, and il
will not do the least injury to the sheep. The
snake may be produced in Il kettle. skillet,
or pan, taken up into bellows and blown
INTO the wool, which should be opened TO re-
cerye the smoke and then shut up To hold it.
This should he done all over the fleece in
places five or six inches apart, which may be
done IN few minutes. \ tube may be made
Of green wood, tin, or sheet iron, small at
one end to put it into the wool. with a hole
through it for the passage of the smoke
Put il into the tube some dry tobacco, and a
coal of fire, and blow with the bellows, and
thus drive the smoke inro the fleece to the
destruction of the obnoxious rascals. Pass
over the fieeces as before directed. filling ev-
ely part with smoke.
DOCKING LANES not hold lamb by
the tail when yOn cut off, as in that case the
kin will be extended, and on reganing its
g,ul place. it will leave the hone bare. But
extend the hone, then cut and the skin will
cover IL Though this may seem trile, it
Is Important.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
BRITISH COLONIAL POLICY.

The Montreal Herald recently made the
lowing remark in reference to the British
L. IS il affects the admission of wheat
ard tIorr Of the Uuited States going by way
q Ca..ada to British ports.
"EagIand has granted grea. boon to
America, in admitting her wheat through
Canada, 10 her ports at home and i. now
remains 10 be seen, whether America in a
like spirit, will reduce her enormous and
vexarIous tariff. and thus again open her
ports 10 those British manufactures, which
are now excluded"
On this topic the Buffilo Com. Advertiser
makes the following comment, which ems
braces some useful information, as well as
sound views:
What then is the real value ofthe prIvi'>
ege 10 the wheat growers of the Western
States, of SEEDING their whea; crop 10 Eng.
land by way of Canada We wi in take a
sample, and trace ii all the way through, and
learn if we can by facts, what this .'great
boon" is really worth. Ohio is The near
est wheat growing State, illinois the farth.
eSt,-we viii take as our sample whea,
grower IN Indiana, residing between the
other TWO, and only 90 miles from the Wa.
bash and Erie canal.
lie takes 10 Lafayette 25 bushels of wheat
lor which labor he ought to be paid in some
shape, 81 on
pal els a 90,
'fan'POrtation to Lake Erie, 23O mile, On
the canal Is cts IN
and forwarding On ,h. lake II .n Q 81,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

MILLER ACCOMPLISHMENTS CASE
We noticed few days since that stran-
ger who was raving in the streets on the
subject of Millerism had been confined In
the Jail for safety. He was then complete
" insane, and said that on the final des.
truction, April 23d, he should seek safety
in the waters of the lake. We are gratl-
fed to learn that quiet kind of treatment,
and the safe transit of the 23d have en-
tirely restored his reason, and that he Is
now "clothed in his right mind" The
transition from mental chaos to order was
almost instantaneous, and the first dawn
ing of returning reason was an inquiry by
him of the day of the month. When A
nriI 9th was announced he exclaimed
s'tis pastl-Miller's doctrine is false"-and
the relieved man has been perfectly sane
ON all subjects. The account he gives OF
himself presents most singular case OF abb
errition of mind.
He appears to be an intelligent farmer,
gives his name as John B. Ridgely, OF
Adams township, Franklin county, Pa,
and states that he has wife and three
children, and owns good farm. Last
September he went to Philadelphia with
drove of cattle, and while absent, attend
ed Miller meetings three times. When he
left for home. his mind was considerably
agitated on the subject of the second adj
vent. and when arrived, he conversed with
his family and friends on the subject
They advised him not to trouble himself
about it, but what he had heard of Miller s !,
doctrines continued to prey upon his mind
and the last he recollects was attending
prayer meeting the latter part of October
except some slight impressions OF wander
ing through the snow on the mountains
Yesterday he said he felt well with the ex-
ception of considerable soreness OF the
head, and expressed much anxiety to get
back to his family. He presumes his fam
ily and friends now think him dead. They
have been written to.-Ciereland Herald.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

There is one peculiar salute for the Com.
mander.in-C Chief of the Army and Navy as
his body is carried TO the tomb, which was
never before paid since the foundation of
the republic, and which will not be again
unless President should die while actually
invested with the robes of Office. 1t is Of
course the highest known to our military
institutions. Its style. of execution, as on
this august occasion, is grand and impo-
sing. And he who directed it-Alexander
Macomb-the GeneraI-in Chief-was him.
self not long after laid in his lowly bed =
4" The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
8srms Of @isGt5 @goeame.

Village subscribers. 81 90
Mail ubscribers. 100
Individuals and Companies who take at the Office
Si'7j or $50 cents if paid in six months.
Thp-e whn take Of Postri lers 81 90
If not paid at he end Of the year 2. 25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
,yeepr at the option ofthe proprietor. No paymei
10 Curriers' allowed kept ordered by tn proprietor
40 comm anications be addressed 10 the editor
PosT PAID.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

~ The present number of students IN
the Theological Seminary at Princeton
\ is 100.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

Sin the last clause ofthc 9th article Of our treaty
with Spain entered into in 1920. the United States
agreed to pay the Spanish officers and the private
Spanish citizens, for all property lost By the
ments Of the late American army in Fiorida.' Oh
Il reference Of the ques ion the late Attorney Gen
eral, Felix Grundy. that officer gravely decided
that 'laves property. and he cub tdntially de
cided also, that stealing negroes constituted pr
ton Of the movements Of our late army m Flnrida.
Upon the authority ofthis opinion Secretary Wood
bury paid for the negroes. although no other Seere
tary had ever entertained such an application.
tHon. Isaac Toucy. democratic rep e-entative
from Connecticut, was the author of the bill.
tMost appointments in the army and nav. mad.
by slavehoIdins Presidents. from the nnIh.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
ave 3De@pge'@ Dee@8,
u PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
]. COBB JR.
]. C o B B J r

by whom all orders for printing Books
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., of every des
rription will be neatly and fashionably ex
ecuted, at short notice.