davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
NEW GOODS.
ADMATNA DUMKLnn

WAS Just seceived from Boston large and
In splendid stock Of Goods suitable for the
spring and summer trade, consisting in part OF
the following articles
Bazorines, printed Lawns, Muslin and Grape
de LANES, French Poplin Prints in good vari-
ETY.; silk pocket Hdkls, brown and bleached
cotton Hose; ladies Kid, Silk and Cotton
Gloves; fancy and common Mitts Cravats;
Shawls; Ribbons; Florence Bonnets; Alpaca
Aprons; Table Covers; Umbrellas; Parasols;
Sun Shades; and great vrriety of other goods,
which will be sold ss low as at any other place.
Also Broadcloihs and Cassimeres; rich Vest
ings; Satnetts, SC,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
THE GRAND PROCESSION.

The papers are filled with very lively and inter-
esting descriptions of the great procession the
morning Of the second, with notices Of the several
delegations, their banners, &c.
The delegation from Ns,o Hampshire led the van,
bearing in their front banner with the coat of
Arms of that State on one side, and on the reverse
this appropriate motto
"What though the field be lost ?
The unconquerable will
And courage never TO submit,
Remains
We copy from the Boston Atlas the following
complimentary notice of the delegation from this
State -
VERMONT
The Green Mountain Boys came next In their
van marched one of the gallant band who bore,
with the spirit of the freemen of that ever unsub-
dued and proudly pre-eminent Commonwealth, a
banner, and on il were inscribed the words
"The constant star, that never yet
Has paled its ray darkly SET"
The Vermont delegation bore many banners
The one Of the State delegation was magnificent
affair. II was of pure White satin, aud in the CEN
tire was represented large golden star, with the
well adapted motto-"7Ke star that nerer Sets."-
The foreground was of gold and on the top of the
| flag staff rested richly carved eagle This chaste
piece of workmanship universally admired,
and called to the gallant body of Wings who bore
it, enviabe attention.
The delegation from Brattleboro, Vermont car
red beautiful, drlicately wrought, white satin
banner. II was present from the Green Noun
tain ladies' TO the chvalrous and patriotic Wings OF
the town, and had the appearance altogether of a
gift that could only come from, and be equalled by
| the fair hands of woman. On side write n
in large gold leiters-Henry Clay, Vermont. The
reverse side was decorated with twenty six stars
surrounding the American Eagle, which held in lis
beak scroll with the nscription--'Henry Clay
our rescue" Under this again were the words
"Thus do mountain respond 10 their coun
try's call" A coat Of arms of the State also
represented, bearing the inscription Liberty
Vermont-Unty" The whole banner was beauti
fully bordered with wreaths formed Of evergreens
i pucked from the Green Mountains, and the dele
CATION from the whole State evergreens OIL
their breasts.
! The Burlington Clay Club bore a very pretty
banner, with the motto, "The dawn Of a brighte
day" They also had another splendid banner
bearing the National Eagle over the escutcheon o
the State, and the device
Thus do our mountain sons
Respond TO their countrys call
The VerInonters had a large Glee Club will
them, and when they arrived opposite the Patrio
office, they stopped, aud sung with admirable voic
and with great good will, several stanzas o. one o
the best Wing songs, in the chorus of which III,
whole delegation joined. Ex-Gov. Paine marche,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Probate Notices.

The Probate Court for The district Of MARI
boro, 10 all concerned in the estate Of I'd
Ia JONES, iate Of Doper in said district,
deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby notified that the admnis-.
III trstion account Of said estate will be heard
and examined at The probate court TO be held,
at Marlboro on the 25lh day of May next.
A. KEYES, Register.
April 9th, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
GROCERIES.

DROWN Havana, Porto Rico, and Loaf
ID Sugars; Maanzas and Porto Rico Mo-
asses; Coffee; Spices; Ginger; Rice Young
Hyson, Pouchong, and Souchong TEAS |;
Cloves Saeralus Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco Dry Fish MackereI; Shad, and
Sword Fish, all fresh and nice, for sale cheap
by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Putney, April 80, 1874. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

There was some good humor al the National
Convention, when the President called for the
unanimous nomination Of Mr. Frelnghuysen as to
which State should claim him. He has for the
mast FIVE wears lived in New York. New Jersey
thought the claim belonged to her,
Springfield Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
SUMNER GOODS.

Goat G;nghams, Tweeds Cloth, Denms, In.
digo blue, together with a large lot Of stout
Sheetings and ShiItings, Drillings, Tickings,
Batting, SC. &c.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call
and examine, aud be assured that prices shall
be made satisfactory.
West Brattleboro, May 7, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

~ CAMrBELL's FOREIcS SEMrMoSTHLY MAeA-
ZINE for April l6, and May LIST, have not been
received. Will Mr. Campbell please forward them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Hard Ware Goods.

WILLISTON & TYLER have Just re-
w ceved a new stock Of HARD WARE,
comprising Saws, Chisses, Gouges, Plane
Irons, Files, Squares, AIDES, Levels, Oil
Stones, Hammers, Augers, Trowels, Spoke
shaves, Bevils, Saw-sets, Bit stocks, Casters,
Butts, Screws, Brads, Door Latches, Locks,
Knives and Forks, Shears, Scissors, Taiior's
Irons, Percussion Caps and Locks, Bed cords,
Irvine, Shoe Thread, Sadlery, Harness Trim
mings, Sheep Shears, SC. SC.
May 8. 6wS7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
GROCERIES,.

A LARGE lotof Groceries just arrived, and
IN will be sold low for cash or most kinds
Of produce, as well as all other goods in my
line, for which the highest market price will be
paid by A. DUNKLEE.
West Brattleboro, May 7, 1874. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

BusTp.--In North Carolina, the ladies' Of Chang
Eng, the Siamese Twins, Of daughters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

To the Probate Court for the District Of
marlboro.
mAOMES Amos Hart, Guardian unto Lot n.
W Hart, Lucy G. Hart, Lurissa Hart, and Hi
ram A. Hart, an Of Guiliord, children of Hiram
Hart OF said Gnilford and represents that the inter
est Of his said wards require that their real estate
in said Guiliord be sold and converted into money
he therefore prays license 10 sell the same.
AMOS HART, Guardian.
UPON reading said petition Il is ordered that the
same be heard before the Probate Court 10 be held
at Marlboro, in said district, on the 25th day of
May instant, and that all interested be notified of
the time and place Of hearing, by publishing the
said petition, and this order, three weeks success
lively in the Vermont Phoenix, as soon as may be-
Attest, ASA KEYES, Register.
May 8, 1874 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

Be it Known,


THAT PERRY & DEXTER have just
IL received, and are now opening, an entire
new, rich and desirable stock of Spring and
Summer goods, comprising general assort-
ment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Crockery, Glass, and Hard Ware, Sail,
Mails, Glass, Paints, Dye Woods, &c.
in fine, a variety of the useful, comfortable,
and fashionable, To suit the wants, the tastes,
and purses Of all who may favor them with a
call
The subscribers having taken great care in
the selection of their stock of goods, and hav-
ing bought for cash, and cash only, are pre-
pared to say TO their friends and to the public
generally, that their motto is "a nimbIe six
pence is better than a slow shlling"-that
their goods are in the market, and will be sold
as cheap as the cheapest to the contrary not
wilhstanding. Persons in want of goods will
find il for their interest 10 call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. 10 Call and see.
WANTED in exchange for Goods, most kinds
of farmers produce, for which the highest mar
ket price will be paid. Also,-Palm Leal
braiders 10 braid No. Q and leaf into hats.
PERRY & DEXTER.
East Dover, May 7, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Spruce Lumber.

ELOOR Boards, Clapboards, warranted
III heart and common Shingles, in any guam
tity, for sale cheap by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Putney, April so, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
NEW FIRM
And New Goods.

TTNHE subscribers having formed copart-
H. nership under the name of CHILDS &
SARGENT, would respectfully invite all in
want of Goods to call and examine the best
and cheapest stock Of goods ever offered for
sale in this vicinity. They were bought with
cash, very low, and will be sold al small adj
vance from cost. We have every variety of
goods usually kept for the country trade, and
they must and shall be sold.
W.ANTED, all the Palm Leaf braiders in
the country, to braid No. 2 and hats, for
which we will pay the highest prices in goods
at the cash prices.
A. b. CHILDS,
e. c. SARGENT.
Wilmington, May 6, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Nottingham Academy.

yUyHE Summer term of this Academy, will
u commence on Wednesday the 9Th day
Of June next under the superintendance OF
Mr.. II. A. Pratt, the present principal, whose
ability and success rs teacher has not only
secured the confidence Of his pupils, but the
entire satisfaction of those interested in tho
welfare of the institution. Tie Trustees feel
themselves warranted in the assertion that the
course OF instruction adopted is not only thor
ough, but ofgreat practical utility; always huv-
ing in view the proper development and training
of the intellect, as well as rapid progress in
the arts and sciences. Special regard will bg
paid to the moral character of the pupils, and
all preiudical influences sedulously avoided
nor will any he admitted as students who do not
sustain correct moral characters. In fine no
pains will he spared TO render the advantages
of this institution considering expeuses) un-
surpassed by any in the Slate.
| Board can be obtained in respectable families
in the vicinity Of The Academy from Sl,O0 Ia
81 rs per week.
TERMS.
Common English $500
Higher do. $50
Latin and Greek Languages 400
N. l.. BUTLER, Secretary.
Nottingham, April 80, 1914 Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Drugs and Medicines.

DUTTON & 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 10 call before purchasing elsewhere and ex-
anime our articles.
Bralteboro, April so, 1874. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
VIRGINIA ELECTIoN.

The question is settled, that the Wings have
decided majority in the Legislature on joint ballot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
q. a. G. Lawrence

HAVE on hand large quantity Of first
Nh rate Palm Leaf, suitable for making
coarse hats, which they wish TO put out to
braid. Mayf. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
q. & c. LAWRENCE

A RE now opening fresh lot Of Goods
IN adapted to the spring trade, which they
will sell al very low prices.
Nav T. 1914 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

WTILLOW and Cabas Travelling Baskets,
w for sale by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
April so, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
WOOL TWINE.

A ND cheap Tobacco for washing Sheep, for
IA sale by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Putney, Agr so, 1914 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Thus do our mountain sons
Respond TO their country's call.

The Vernonters had large Glee Club with
them, and when they arrived opposite the Patriot
office, they stopped, aud sung with admirable voice
and with great good will, several stanzas o. of
the best Wing songs in the chorus of which the
whole delegation joined Ex-Gov Paine marched
at the head of the Green Mountain boys.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
Public Stock E.chamSe, Jrne S.

TIE following are The sales Of Stocks nj the Bro
kers Board Boston Monday a900 Reading RR Bonds.
1886 $50 shares Concord RR. 63193 Western Il. 76'4-
80 do bS $3.50 do 76s-55 do so I6t. l6, blw. t'.
100 da b3O .62El25 Reading r. bS0. $50 do, b.0 2s25
do bSO 2Sl-lCo do b $50 de-. ~. leo d.. bio. ,-2j
do blw go do, bio @l51 do bS. s'35 do blw $50
de- bl0 250 do. 50 $50 do so. 2s.2j de- $50 do
New England Worsed Co. 03's-2 Boston Eychan-e Co. $50
81 East Boston Co. l2S Boston Worcester RI, llSs-0
Boston 4 Providence RR, lCSis.
There has been ,c change the Stock market during the
week past but manufacturing Stocks held firmly fD I'D
vancinr rates For crack Stock that ist-AIermac
Compnny-49 per premium asked and FOR Amoskeag
the next IN rank 20 demanded. The Dwight and Perkins
Conpane, made dividends Of and 10 cent "r
months and the Merrimack 10 cent. The Hamilton Will
soon make Nh equally bera dividend Railroad Stocks
in ivor improved dividend time approaches. No
ccster up again ls Lowell 10 81: Eastern. 10 Tor MasS
chu,e,ts und or New Iianphite Name s. Providence So.
and Concord per adv the latter dividend OF: Westerns
firm at s76i. Readings 80 Portland sSAs. Char!estoNn
Branch ss9, Norwich So For Fitchburg Stock there
geu, inquiry and holders demand 10 per advance Tie
,rou Tor Road aud .ecoad track o the Reading about
- psr higher than last quotations from England would
IN
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
IMPORTANT DISCOVER
Richar,l-on " Co.'s Celebrated
80. II ~ Y u \ / d.


v!'tS i,elcu- compounded -pe'y from .csciie irhf'f.
Ice from iuiruon. nnt Narru'sa Ire" rom nai ln-tt
dent. detrimental a health. ~. discovered ninN, one - 4
SING y mn individual >ure Inflicted .y''i l. IL Eiti ~
most eminent Dlysjrii> the tned State, 'r e=it ytar,
without the etst .ppHren' hope n resurnou ~ h'n an"
by ;en pronounced lncurabe but wh1 hle 7N- tlt
ntuye named medicine tor se "eeH WIS restored Ia perfect
l. Tint medicine hs- been sold with unpeceien;c, lr
Cess. and has failed y n>tance when aiken mcrnt
diseases to wit:-tI.T RIiGt'M SCROFlLA. ULCElt-
kiNIGis Ii + ETIi SSia ffiisqEL6 iN,fiLANMATRY ND
iF Bi.E$, 'SsCUGviYi Ciil6XlC SORE Eifs GinICilts
PiMPLES ON THE FACE SCALD HEAD AND ~ l.
ClITANEOLS DISEASES OR PAINS OR lC.Ehs
OR An GMPrRE STATE OF THE BLOOD. The elhcn
cy of this medicine has been tested MI the diseases above
enlmeie, and ts etcci trlly astonishing Only"nc IA
ing, which nslIy produces effect whale an nust cn.t
a.G gentle canrc, increasing the appetite rrd
genera; health O the phten causing all ucene sores 90 &
Charge proi,sy. aud producing cgc.unl n'crlse
of Inc whole ystem purifying and producing perecl acton
uitiic blood.
Persons, while taking II, should refrain from the oa
Sgej S,a5ad s s[af Eos E. ns@ 'e'nf4 f, & g IAGe .
General n.ent ~ Pnclrest 0ppGsl. the Custom lisc NrS
York aud a. 10 As:ur lnue liU t3 eri al BrmiVsl
ifondwUy Eid Chamefrret; M. = ffon;,tfret
No. II .Iet Nos, 3 and 20 iowep y" l u'nl-
street No - aud 2ij iiu,G. und ~ iGggrd street cot
hudson; No. - Gnnf street No. 10 ar ~ 'feei"lc-
No. p CnGrnes;feet Nos. Jl and III reast'eei Hol4
isrooklyn, J. w Smith, corner Of Fulton and Cranbsry
streets and WIN. Bngroye. Squire. Budng. come; W
lg and tinatcst and by all the principal druggists N The
DrV b. i.ockro,y. No. 81 Heaver-s Clinton Buildings.
I. W. Dyott son. No. li3 No sSecondst General
Wholesale Agent for lhilhdeiphm.
Instructions, for taking the arce and great number o
tcai and tenonials may be seen and obsnef at any Gt
the above places. ma eDdin ly
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06

Correspondence OF Livingston & Co. Express No. alt
BUFFALO. June 3.
hen Flour rolls in from the fertile West OF TO-
~ b1 per diem and thea; follows forty
ny tnousand bushels every tine the wind blow. down the
M Se may be supposed 'ha. rrces ~il give way which
9, Gn, @ 49, @ ~ - s ~ ~ ts a, ui' Iniiuence is iclt
~ Ne,y ait nierchsn,ne When, has sd 50
peiihps .o 10 op bush Ohio aoat that prce-
Ne5dy will ~ cts for Chicago and some Milan Is nl.o
toat but not pushed the nulke, with the same vro
a some OF the other samples better demand will only draw
out
Our exports continue heavy. All descriptions of vessels s
hceny strong IN hold called into reousnu i
bear OF the aceumulhiihg stock
Ten steamers and twenty bgs aud schoonerS all lei
to repctioH. huve arrived during the Is hours
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
irri -ed,

ship Europe Barker OF Bath % d. I'm HorIeaos. pork, &c
|" SRp iTl' Wabash. stanton 20 d, FIN Noeau Stan
SRp Martha Washington, Tyler. IS d. I'm Apaaciicoacot
Rrr WeHmpba Fow:er Is i, fin Mobile cotton to stnrse'
< Clearnhn -
s Sc Barton AZ , a;yli. Of Bristol RI ia No'leans pork
mrSier.
Schf swan Baker corn.
Scfr Jane. ilisbee. Philadelphia, coal.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06

fcct the moral quality OF the action, or deie--
c,it,e the degree OF punishment He may also n
c;,,i cases present defences recognized and pro-
r,dcd BY law. although he may himself disai'-
oroye OF the principle and policy of the law
We have no doubt that the extent OF the a,
Iced indifference among lawyers to the moral
aspects or causes is greatly exaggerated IN o"i
n,rn observation. we have not discovered any
;hinc Lko the loose notions which broughsin
MAINTAINS for the whole profession. But there
arc instances Of it undoubtedly. Brougham's
snsech is itself evidence enough OF that" for.
get that there is any other person IN the word
than his cient.'' What a monsrous declaration. .
sacrifice everything. every relation, every con-
sidera,ion. 10 save his Client Forget that there
Is n society whose welfare the advocate is bound
bv the hiphest sanctions 10 promote; that there
are other parties. whose interests are at stake
that there arc duties TO society, to every membcr
of Il. as well as 10 the one VINO has retained
him. How con a man forget these, ana Teta!@
MS conscience or his memory
The Comprehensive answer to the MAXIM we
conceive TO be, that the law and al It's machinery
are means, not ends; that the purpose OF thel'
creation is Justice and therefore he who IN his
zeal for the maintenance Of the means, iorge's
the end, betrays not only an unsonnd heart, but
an unsound understanding.
All this is very well; but 1t does not appear t'
strike Mr.. Field that the position OF the Lawyer
;s often unfavorabc to the development and per-
lection Of those qualities which he rightly regarcs
as essential to the character and reputation OF the
Bar. For the individual Lawyer obtains imme-
d;.tc business and recompense, no. according to
his integrity as man but his adroltness and
success as an advocate. The client does not III
uuire for the Lawyer who has most honesty
but most success-not for him who will mos;
certainly procure justice but who will most prooa-
bly gain his case. And suppose young attor-
ncv, who locates in some new village, should sue
coed in setting all quarres therein, present and
prospective, inducing all the members OF the COM
munty tolive in harmony aud brotherhood, he vii
of course have served the public, but nc illhave
starved himself His interest as Lawyer IS III
compatible with the universal and unimpeded
prevalence of justice and love among men. We
are inclined to suspect, therefore, that the nece&
sity for legal profession by any means as numer-
Gus and influential as we are blessed with 1t
present is u grave mistake, which the world VIII
vet outgrow While the necessity exists, how
ever, we must and will have the Lawyers, and It
is absurd to rail at their existence or their char
acter. The Legal Profession as whole, is just
such d, the public requires and makes it, neither
better nor worse. Ed' IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
ArorlcE TO THOSE AFFl IcrEn WrrM 1--WE

1NNESS-WAIbRNANS SN EEi & - ~ Natuo' i ',one,
setter have arrived ~ TN, CITY, md put no ~ the Aiu nu
f lew tn?s where they mny br cun-utenr addes'e'l,
ct,c-sc. lett Dr. Miners 2i4 Fulton AGENT ir
their medicine or at Hnrnd's = Ilo,t0n .ifce VII lG-
reye intention Having returned tom tour NJ - mouths 80
tie South aud West. vtn twenty Sraes aud one tory
nod nnuy capital clic "p-funr n'y css 'rnn
one forty year. standing. they have been thc Wcn 90"
most all the sunici n-ttuun Asl"ucn. nnd finding 10
much want TIE s"fegc- - Hlne-eH-
hive been nuc To- publish iherrcwS u Nuntpnf aud I'm.
tcc ,f e benefit cl tnef fellow creatures az la g. go H- co
Il possible" al 'r time. u winch ns' r"''y
iil second edition =
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
Passenger. Arrived,
MARINE JOURNAL.
pORT OF NEW.YORK. JUNE 5.
Cleared,

Ships 'rsrolinta Smith, Liverpool y l. Il g Criswod.
Rsrks Wa.hin.iun RGela BarlIadGeS Ne>mh & Nnl,il
Johann Goiileib Nloler Hamburg Cas.ta Chapman VIZ
cas>Gt. -
Charleston; Isaac Mead. Thotp Savnnnai Rudolph Gronns
Hammond, key West. Il !. Maitland & CO.
Scb,s samuel Robert. KAY. Antigua Hubbard & Co:
Isanc franklin Harding. - Johns. NJ WlnSow & Co: Por
ria owen Mnracoane y Z RoSire A q" Iees'ao laiefo
ioop vigilan. Heath Providence barge Delaware C'ess
Phladephn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06

Btir eyan OF and from Bath for Gundaoupe, before re
pore nbnnoned nj sen nter beng contact with line packet
bp Vrnan, we nwed into .'iouce,te oa sunday by IT,
able d,tanc, En-, n Cnpe Cod fire. md nearly all her M
Der wors, wce before the fire cnull be eNngushct
Tie l.. hns nhoui loom feet humber on bOnrd.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06

IL A Railroad is now in operation from this
city to SomerviIle, n. J., forty miles. An effort
is about TO bo made to extend ii TO Easton, Pd.-
The whole distance from N. York to Easton by
this Road will be about 50 miles, which can he
run IN four hours.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
,i,nE PROOF OF THE PUDDING. &c.-lNpIA RI

rsrliF PROOF OF THE PUDDING. 6cc.-lNDIA RUB
BER HOSE.-l01p feet now on hand ready Tor summer
aIes-pcc from cts - nch and from cts Z"
ct, per Tor other Our extensive facility and great
experience the manufacture the article enables u> 90 ur
nl,h Tint which Is mos, likely give satisfaction. III all TIE
ludiu Rubber Hose furnished last year. our n'nSiacure WI,
only which continued SatSiGtOn while nU,t,
not MI others were utterly condemned predicted. ~
our hose made last well n tins yeur. wi; lining 81
sheet rubber We now uhaudDn the numerous folds w'lr
cuy serve make which OF, CRUISING snkse
before the Hose otherwise muck For e only Il, -
Maiden lnne India Rubber Tree before the door
HORACE H. DAY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-06
Nc,v-Bedford OIL Market

For The week endIng June 5.
WHAIr-I)urius the pas: week sales have been made o
1900 3S c. 2j0 bbs Ut SS Two small palccs
sold u; "A aud 81
Boxr-Conslderabe ,ransactons mostly oaces
pred.
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF Imports OF Sperm and
Whale OIL in bbs and Whalebone lbs the States FOX