davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
NEW GOODS,
NONlDlAo

NSDHlD&o
yENtiE Subscriber ~"uld resp. c,f,Aly NIFTY per
Il sens Nnessing themselves indebted TO hlm
that his situafion ssuch that il becomes neoe.sa-
~ that his business should be settled On, forth
with All Win neglect the above notice will
Their. f"e not be- surprised finding their cl.ims
plared IN the hands Of an officer for collecrion.
Dec % l8a3. VAN DOREN, Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-01
Weekly Wig for 81.

"E propose 20 issue IT RI the st If January
w weekly .d,tion Of the Whig, be furnI.' :
Il )" 6vn sa scribar "a the same POI, Office fr S.
nj tt- 'si 'ifsAi Nn,,nhs Tie money VII. i.
svrtv case be- asnr d IN advance.
The attention af The Clay cHss. and 1T the Whir.
hrnueh'ut III" s'n's is called to this proposition
- Richmond Hing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

\ The DoRRITE MEMoRIAL.-It will
be seen under our Congressional head.
that the discussion upon the Dorri,e
resolution to send for persons and pa.
pers, has been brought to n close in the
House Of Representatives, by the adop-
tion Of the resolution by majority Of
seven, or rather Of fire only Zone Of
those who voted 10 the affirmative. hay-
ing done so merely for the purpose Of
moving n reconsideration, in a body
where there is a locoloco majority Of
60. There were 81 abscntecs, ofwhichs
l6 were wings, and 81 democrats from
slave holding staies.
The party object Of this movement
was Clearly exhibited and illustrated by
Mr. Burke, when he moved that the
power Of sending for persons and pa.
pers. should only extend to Two Of the
most rabid Dorr,es in the State (Messrs.
Ferris and Sayles.) 1t was also shown
in the refusal to permit Mr.. Adams to
address the House upon the subject.
What persons and whnt papers will
be sent for, remains to be seen and
what the whole matter will amount to,
also remains to be seen. a thorough
and impartial investigation is what the
Dorrltes dare not assent to, and what
will never take place. 1t will therefore
he an ex-partc affair altogether, result
ing in just nothing-at.nll,- except dis.
grace 10 all concerned in its origin, as
well ns to those who have endcayorsd
to make political capital out oft.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

Uuite.t Stairs. '"You have Sparta
-surh was The adn"nit,on ofihe ancient
prudcprc "cmh-llish il !" We have
a republic, GrnllemrD, Of vast extent
and uneqnnllrd natural advantages /; n
Erpnhlr, full of interest in iis ~, yin, lis
history, its present condition, and III pros
podts fir the future. Instead Of niinin.
4" "Ihnrst iis boundaries, let us seek
ralber, ,t%si, fng;hrn it's union, 10 draw
"ui iis resn,ncrs, 10 maintain and i'm
prove it's institutions Of religion and lib
ery, and thus To push IL forward in iis
career "fprosperi,y and glory.
] am, gentlemen, with most true regard,
Your obliged friend,
And nbedwni servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
Political Notice.

A meeting Of the friends of
Law AND ORDER, will be held
at the Town Hall, This evening,
at Z O'Clock, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Sena-
tor and Representatives, to rep
resent this town in the next Gen.
eral Assembly of this State. A
punctual attendance is requested.
Mar. 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
The Military Academy.

We think u fit subject for fcliciia-
ton io the country that the Military
Academy AZ West Point has not only
survived the most deliberate assault that
has ever yci been made upon IL, but has
been sustained by n haudsoms majority
~ The late votes upon u, ~ the House oi
Rrprestnla,iv We are not nj all
surprised that this Institution should
hTye enemies among those who hdv,
not examined lis merlis, or who do not
appreciate them. II is one OF those
establishments which IL is rather pnpu-
lar io dccty, and The easiest thing IN the
world To br misunderstood, and still ra
ser To be mlstepresebird. Satisfied,
from long observation, Of the great value
ol the Academy us n nursery of the SCI.
rnce of defence which it ~ among
The first duties oI every nation To cult
vaic c-and OF good morals ns well ms oi
all branches "f the military art and
brliev,ng u, besides, io he the most eco
nuinlcal nl all the expenditures of the
General Government connected with rh.
national defence, n ~ with great plea.
sure that we have Witnessed u escape
perh"Ps tho greatest danger which has
.uvct hreHtonc5 hs ss,-tcnce III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

The LAND DIsTRiguTIos LAw.-Our at
len'nn was so much occupied with olhe
rnailers last week that We omitted To dirrc
The readers attention To the reception by th,
S'nai" Of the bill Tor repeating The Lnnt
Distribution Law. winch had pasccd tb,
House "f Reprrso natives nn the same day il
was reported, without examination or dehbe.
ration, nnd almost wIhuut being rpad.-
Wh"n II reached the Senate. after rcccIvinu
us first r"ntlug. II was Ordered 10 lie on The
inbc. There II hes. aud there II will stay
land, 80 effectively killed. that, great ns wa,
III" speed which II exhibited IN It's progress
through ihe other House. no power of galvan
'sm can ever STIR a muscle al II. THIS was
~ our oplnlon very Just mud proper irca'.
ncnt at n bI'l passed under the circumstance cs
which marked The passage Of that bill through
the House oi Representatives.
We are gratIlird, also. that IL is still part
of the s'n,ul" law thai the proceeds Of the
sales Of the Public Lands belong Of right Ia
ia" States srv"rnlly and not 20 the Federal
Treasury. National hhHigtncer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

sound National Currency, regulated by the
WIll and Authority of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
To Amerlcap Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive powor. sm.
bracing further Restriction on tho exor
else of the Veto:
a faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro.
ceeds of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration of
the General Government, Leaving Public
Oiieers perfect Freedom of'rnonght, and
Of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections
An Amendment Of tho Constitution, limiting
The incumbent Of tho Presidential Office
to u Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

STATE ELECTION The annual State
Election, in this State, for Governor,
1t. Governor, sc. and for members Of
both branches ofthe Legislature, will
take place in tho several towns on
Wednesday next, the Sd of April.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

a public meeting has been called of tho
citizens OF New Bedford, 20 discuss and de.
,ernlne what measures the interests Of their
commerce and their country require should
be taken TO avert the threatened action Of
Congress upon The propose to annex the
Republic Of Trs'. to the United ssirs OF
Am",ira
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
SATURDAY, Mar, %.

The Senate did not 81, to-day.
The Iouse adopted resoluiion. y bmitict
| by Mr.. Burke. from lhc Select Comiintcc or
the Rhode Island memorial, calling upon The
President 10 communicate 10 the House
copies Of all requests and applications "p"r
which he deemed il hls duty tn interfere. win
The Naval and Military force of the Unlt"'
States, on the occasion Of the recent rebelllo'
in lhn, State ) also copies Of all corresp"n'
drncc between tho constitutional nnihor,ii"-
or the State and the Executive, together with
copies Of nll Instructions and orders given by
the Executive ~ by the Secretary OF War, III
relation 10 his matter
The balance Of the day wns sprnt in the
r"ccption Of reports from standing commit
tees, aud in the consideration Of private bust
meas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

eSrsH ~ ~.
Il IL The wear 1919 u treaty was concln
d"d wllh SPAN ln ih" cess nn ol F'lnrlda
n THIS treaty followed the pr~ced. III al
ihnt Win France, and contained lhi-
lf-ii.ulni,"n
i "1h. inhabitants nf the territories
United Slai's bv this treaty, shall be
Incorporated ~ III" Union oi The United
| States IA s''nn M may be- consistent with
thr ;rinci pl.s 81 the federal institution,
md adunnird IL the ruIovn,eui al all ihr
privileges rights aud in,nunIiirs q! The
Iri,z"ns ,f ih" United States"
4 Flm,la ha. mol vt Lr"n admitted in'o
The tn'"o, hut the treaty VIVA ra'''ird,
III" Crssinn accepted, according - IIS
terms, aud the people, rs we'll ~ the
pnblic authorities, have nrquirs,"d Ia
hr contract inr twenty years, and gwen
Il III. san, tinu az their appr"ba'i"n.
\ I."usiana aud l.'lrida nrr therefore
,.ul"d eases In" ahns-,nn of one.
aud III, ngrrrm"nt IL admii the .Ihrr.
az u p,"p"r tune .n,r ihris, are acts done,
aud M such Tusi have their iull rtl'r
! lSm u doe MOI follow that they ARE pre-
crdrnis for the nnn'AniinD "f Texas
Important diilricncps are pointed oni.
between III" cases, IN Mr.. Fors, tbs
letter mud others might be suggested.
But u ~ enough Ia say that what has
been done, "n, ~ best very qu"stinna'
bile rght, and IN case at strong aud
utgrni Necessity, H. 10 sufficient warrant
.nr similar proceeding, IN a case IN
which u" such Necessity eAi-lS, and ~
wh,ch both the tighi aud rxprdlcuc,
may be- very property considered, "n the
i"riginnl aud independent grounds be-
longing Ia them.
am crrin,nlv of opinion. with NIr
Jefferson, Nj Madison, Mr.. j. u
\ Adaus, aud other rnln ni men, that the
r"uSiuulirn never c"uI"mplaird the nd
mission al new s'nl-s, l"'nr,d oui al The
,i"irr"ri"s at foreign naii"n, nnd while
! admu 'hai what has h."n done IN Ie-
gard I" Louisiana aud fl"''da must now
h" CONSIDERED ns l"en!l. done, Vet ! d"
n"I hdmli The pr"prlriy If proceeding
farther, and ndn,i'lug, not n ,rrriorJ =,
r"d"d bv II i"r'I.n nation but foreign
""iI"n ris' 'li. "IIh all itS "hliga'l"ns aud
treaties. i's laws and ~ institutions, mt"
ihr number oi states whirh compose tins
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

Mr.. Webster's letter on the Annexa-
tion Of Texas, will be found in to-day's
paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

in Congress, made n report, which concludes
with suaary very decisive resolutions in op'
POSITION To the proposed amendment.
A large number Of private bills was then
lppssed. =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
TWENTY.EIGHTn CONGRESS-:
FIRST SESSION.

IN SENATE, Monday, March I8, A
number 81 memorials upon The Tariff
subject were presented. The Oregon,
question was discus-'d, and Mrssrs.
Achrr and Rlvos spoke ugains, the
pr"p;s si"n
!" the House, The Oregon question
was discussed by several members, pro
and con, but ~" question was taken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

In tho SsNArr, Friday, Mar. 22d. memo.
'lnls from scvcrn members. demonstrating
against any change ~ The EXISTING Tariff.
wct" prcscnr'd. Bills we've introduced W. rc.
ducr W." salaries ~ the President Judges nl
The Supreme Court, S"cfcirrrs, &c. which
were r.leu'd. The Post Office ball was TO-.
ken up and acted upon.
In ih" il"Usr, Mr.. Dromgoolc. from tho
Select CummIi'c 10 whlch wns referred the
Virginia rrsolniions. IN relation to tic propo.
-lirn (which ctnsnaicd from the Ma-shchu.
setts Legislature to smend The Constitution,
by doing sway srh tho slave representation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
MARRIED.

In Dummerston, on Monday evening May G.,
by Rev. N. Barbour, MIR WILLIAM FULLER, of
Brooklyn, Ohio, 10 Miss CArHERIsE MARIA HAVEN,
Of the former place.
In Guitord, May |, by Rev L. II. Smith, Mr.
Samuel w. Russell of Pelham, Mass, and Miss
Lyda w. Fessenden of Guillord.
AT Halifax, May 2, by Rev S. Fish, Mr. Charles
Bell TO Miss Mary Ann Brown, both of Halifax.
In Nottingham, the 9Th, by Rev. Mir Ballou,
MIR Martin Stickney of Nottingham, TO Miss Char
lssa Stickney of Cbarlemont, Mass.
In Wilmington, the 18th inst, by Rev. John
l.. Smith, Mr. Ebenezer Stone, Jr., to Mrs. Laura
Haskell, both of Wilmington.
In Townshend, April %, by Rev. ii. Fletcher,
Mr. Charles Darby of Rockingham, to Miss Laurin-
da White of Townshend.
Also, May 4, MIR Rollin c. Tuthill Of Westmin-
ster, to Miss Zllpha A. Howard of Townshend.
At Vernon, on the 9Th inst, by Cyrus Washburn,
Esq, Mr. Horace Burnham to Miss Jane Norwood,
both of Montague, Mass.
In Salem, Mass. May lst Ezekiel P. Pierce, Jr.
Esq. of Chesterfield, N. H., to Miss Sarah +. Web
ster, eldest daughter of Caleb Webster.
In Amherst, May s, MIR r. r. Taylor publisher
of the Democrat, Greenfield, to Miss Catherine
+. Cowan of Amherst.
In Boston, on the 9th inst. by Rev DR. Beecher,
MIR William S Baker Of Boston, to Miss Hannah
p. Morse of Newiane, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
DIED,


In Guilford, 9th inst, of consumption, MIR Jared
Putnam, aged 81. Printers in Mass. requested
TO notice.
In Nottingham, April 20, of consumption, Mary
Eames, youngest daughter of Elijah b. Eames,
aged "a years.
In Windsor, April 8, of palsy apoplexy, Mrs
Betsey, wife of Hon Thomas +. Hammond, ag. 81.
In Mount Holly, April 9Th, Mr. Aaron Scott
In Amherst, April %, Rev Isaac Orr, aged 81.
MIR o. the inventor of the air tight stove, and
was many years the reporter in Congress for the
Nat. lntelligencer
In Portsmouth, N. H., April 90, Mr. Daniel
Story, aged 64-for many years agent of the Eas-
tern Stage Company at Portsmouth, and since
Ticket Master at the Railroad depot he dropped
down and suddenly expired
In Chesterfield, N. II. April 18th. Mr. Constant
Merrick, revolutionary pensioner, aged "a years.
In Woodford, April I7th, Mrs Loinal, wife of
Mr. Nathan Cutler, aged 20 years.
In Bennington, on the 18th inst, Mr. Samuel
lockwood, aged &c years,
In North Amherst, Mass. May 6, Mrs Sophronia
s.. wife of Mr. P. G, Alexander, formerly of Ber-
nardston, aged 80.
In Amherst, April 30 a child of Mrs Mary joy,
aged months. This is the last of her family
having lost her husband and three children since
last May
In Warwick, April A. Mr. Amasa Merrifeld,
aged 62 years. April g. his son Eager, aged i6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
Birchard & Sawyer

DESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the
-ko ladies Of this section of the County to their
large and fashionable assortment Of NEW GOODS,
consisting in part Of
80 pieces Tasons, Chusans, Poplins, Balzorines,
Grape and Muslin de LANES;
40 ps printed and Bingham Lawns, printed Bar
ages and Ginghams;
100 ps rich and low price PRINTS
80 NJ. de Laine, Embroidered, aud French Shawls,
(some very rch;(
100 Cravats, ladies' Points, and fancy Hdkfs;
doz. Linen Hdkfs q do imitation do
30 ps plain and strip'd Cambrics and Muslins;
A great assortment of Laces and Edgngs,
100 yds rich Bonnet Silks;
20 ps do. do Ribbons;
A good assortment of Artifcials, and other
trimmings for Bonnets
30 Parasols and Sun Shades
doz. LACE Wells;
~ I" pairs Worsted and Cotton Hose, very
cheap0
20 doz pairs Cotton, Silk, and Kid MitIs and
Gloves;
100 pairs Kid Shoes, and half Caters, lat reduced
prices y
Lunetas, Apaccas Alepines, EQaus and Silks.
The above, with a great variety of other Fancy
Goods, Trimmings, &c, TOO numerous TO mention,
offered for sale the very lowest scale Of profit
Fayetteville MAY 10 1874 y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
EzEAVY GOODS, &C.

e TONS Iron, Steel, Nail Rods, Shoe shapes, &c
q so casks cut and wrought Nails and Spikes;
so boxes by &, by 9, by 10, 8 by l3, and ~ by
n WINDOW GLASS, at very low Pricesj
full assortment Of PAINTS;
4 hhds. Molnsses; 5000 lbs. Loaf and Brown
SUGARS;
9 chests fresh Teas; bags Coffee
Box and cask Raisins; Spices
Cod Fish, Mackerell, and Sword Fish;
500 lbs Sole Leather; upper Leather and Calf
Skins; coarse and fine SALT;
Cheap Tobacco; Clover and II. G. Seed
Mill and cross cut Saws;
100 gross Wood Screws;
10 doz. Door Handles, &c. &c. &c.
Just received for sale at the most reduced prices
by ORCHARD Il SAWYER.
Fayetteville, May 49, lol4 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

RAIL ROAD SUBscRIPTIoNs.-The subscriptions to
the stock of the Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad
have been increasing steadily and encouragngy With
in the last week 100000 have been added from the
towns in this immediate vicinity Including Chester
field Winchester Vernon, Guillord Marlboro and Dunn
merston and large proportion, indeed almost the whole
of this has been subscribed for by farmers in
ying from 500 to $500 each This, we feel confident
is but beginning of what the farmers in Cheshire and
Windham Counties are going to do in the matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

WEST RIVER SURvEY.-We announced two weeks
since that the route from here Rutland had been
connoered by an able engineer, preliminary to a
vey, and that measures being taken provide for
an early and perfect survey. Those measures have
been successful The necessary funds have been raised
and the same engineer Waldo Higginson, Esq of Bos-
ton will be upon the ground the present week
mence the work The towns upon the route,-New-
fame, Townshend, Jamaica, Londonderry, Weston and
Others have done nobly in providing for the expense
The survey will be completed as possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

DANIEL WEBSTER IN FASEUIL HALL.-A great
meeting of the Wings Of Boston was held in Faneu
Hall Thursday evening to receive the report of the
scrbes il as one of the most enthusiastic meetings
assembled there About 600 ladies present, and
finer display of beauty was never witnessed. The pro-
cession Of members Of Clay Clubs numbered l5OO-
The meeting was addressed by several gentlemen of
Boston, and BY Daniel Webster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
Hard Ware Goods.

WILLISTON & TYLER have Just re-
w ceived new stock OF HARD W.8RE,
comprising Saws, Chissels, Gouges, Plane
Irons, Files, Squares, AIDES, Levels, Oil
Stones, Hammers, Augers, Trowels, Spoke
shaves, Bevs, Saw-sets, Bitt stocks, Castors,
Butts, Screws, Drads, Door Laiches, Locks,
Knives and Forks, Shears, Scissors, l'ailor's
Irons, Percussion Caps and Locks, Bed cords,
Irvine, Shoe Thread, Sodlery, Harness Trim
mings, Sheep Shears, &c. Sc.
May 8. 6wS7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
House Furnishing Goods, &c.

ONO LBS live geese Feathers 10 ps. Bed
OV0 Ticks; bales Sheetngs l doz
Marsailles Bed Quilts bleach d, brown and color
cd Table Cloths Damasks Diapers Crash Cur
Looking Glasses | doz. do. Brass Time Pieces /;
Brass Kettles; do Andirons and Shovels and
longs Tea Trays; Knives and Forks Shutters
and Trays Carvers and Steels; Sad Irons; print
ed Liverpool and China Tea Ware, with plates
and dishes to match 400 rolls Paper Hangings,
&c. &c, Just received for sale by
ORCHARD & SAWYER
Fayetteville, May 10, 1874. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

SURVEY TO BURLIScToN.-We are very glad to see
by the Rutland Herald that the people the side
of the Mountain getting awake to the importance
of an early thorough and accurate survey of the whole
rail road route from the Connecticut the Lake; and
we trust they will readily succeed in raising the ne
cessary funds for very desirable object We will
meet them at the summit on the West River route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
FOR PRESIDENT,
N u N Il x Az.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELIIVGHUYsEN.
THE TARIFF SETTLED.

Mr.. McKay's Bill defeated. On the 10th inst. the
Bill to modify the Tariff was laid upon the table, by a
vote of l05 to 49, This undoubtedly settles the policy
of the government for years. We expect no Con-
gress for years with strong free trade influence as
the present. Among the yeas were n Wings and 90
Democrats Among the Nays, SO Democrats and one
Whg. We subioin a table -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
BRIGHTON MARKET, Man "a,

At Market $50 Beef Cattle, l6 pairs Workina
Oxen, 2l0 Sheep, and 2250 Swine
PRlCES-Beef Caite-A small advance was
effected. We quote few extra rs first quality
s g so second quality 10 SIS third quality
3 rs a 4 so.
Working Oxeu-saes at $65 $40, Ss5 and 500.
Sheep-Saes from ! 25 to 80. We noticed
the sale of IA beautiful cosset Wethers for $l36.
Swine-Lots to peddle 5 5 $3.50 for Sows, and
to 6a:se for Barrows; old Hogs from Ia g
At retail from 70 Z Ia 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

Mr. Frelnghuysen's flor the information of our
friends who do not understand the Dutch idiom) pro-
nounced Frelinghysen and it is certainly of the
most euphonious names that fell upon at
tuned to harmony-next almost think to that Of JE
RUsALEMl Which, whether from association Of ho-
ly images from fancy, has sounded the
pareil Of names.-[R Richmond Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

NJ Information of the Wing nominations for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency reached Cincinnati
Monday morning, at O'Clock. The nominations were
responded to by the firing of salute of one hundred
guns at daylight by the lnvncibes the artillery
company and the gun, says the Atlas, which an
nounced the nomination of Gen Harrison by the Har-
risburg Convention in 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

DEATH OF MEMBER OF THE CoNvENTIoS.-A
Baltimore letter the DEATH at Baltimore, OF
Mr. Billings, young lawyer of the Vermont dele
cation to the Wing Convention. He was seized by
sickness the day of his arrival and was thus prevent
ed from active participation in the transactions of the
day. He was graduate of the University of Vermont
and young lawyer of good abilities and decided prom
ise -Conrier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
GROCERIES,!

q HHDS. ST. CroiX aud Porto Rico Sugars,
q do. New Orleans do, dow price,)
9 do. Porto Rico Molasses, (prime)
I do. Trinidad do.
500 lbs double refined Loaf Sugar,
10 chests superior Young Hyson TEA,
Old Tyson,
2 chests prime Black
20 boxes Rasins,
2 casks do.
Figs Saleratus,
Curants, Varegated Soaps,
Citron, CASTLE do
Mace, Bar do
Tapioca, lsinglass for making
Mustard, Blanc Mango,
Pepper Sauce, Nutmegs, and
Salad Oil. Spices OF all kinds, &c.
All of the above articles, and many others, are
Just received, fresh, and will be sold at very
small advance by BUTTON x CLARK
Bratleboro, May 10, 1874. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
Pasture Land to Let.

Two LET, from 100 to $50 Acres of Pasture,
IL lying in the East part of Halifax, known as
the Miner Farm. If not let, Sheep or Cattle would
be taken TO pasture through the season, on the
most reasonable terms, provided such sheep or
cattle not unmanageable that the owner
cannot keep them himself, if so disposed. For
further information apply to Amos Billings of
Gullord, or w. +. Ryther, Brattleboro. May l6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

NJ Rumor says that MIR. Calhoun and Mr.. wcklifTe
are about to resign their places in the Cabinet 1t
thought that Alexander H. Everett will be made Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17

MExIco.-There is report that the Mexican Gov
eminent is ON the of another revolution, and that
Santa Anna will be overthrow. If so, it is said NIex
co may readily consent TO cede Texas to the United
States, which will give Annexation new phase
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-17
Drugs and Medicines.

nUTTON & CLARK have Just received
~ full stock of DRUGS and .MEDL-
CINES, comprising almost every article now
used by Physicians, and selected with great
care, all Of which they will warrant to be of
the very best quality.
Physicians and families are particularly invi-
ted TO call before purchasing elsewhere and ex-
anime our articles.
BrattIeboro, April 80, 1874. 81