davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

n"Queen Vic." is exactly So inches high. The
Vidalia INTEL. says at costs the people of Eng
land over million Of dollars annually to support
this small specimen Of humanity. We know Of
American girls and American women, taller,
smarter, and handsomer, 'a henp," that would
govern Vctoria's- country for half the money and
do it better. ..If Hts 70 ..rrH.di-..t M
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

The Proiective TariG.-"Wh-wh-w how
is you, Pete?" was the exclamation of Sam Ion.
sing, as he met his colered crony, Pete Gumbo.
for the first time within many months, las, even.
ing -"Why, how is you? l hadn't saw you in a
coon's age.'' f'f" ..". ".t .aT0' = -
''Sam, rs bery we'll tank you," said Pete; "but
takes your delusion to de coon as q personal de.
Election. cause you knows belongs to dat par.
ty."
al knows you does, hoss!" s1id Sam; sand /
dar for wants your 'pinion de protective tariff
"Wali, goes in for dat ar perfection strong"
said Pete, :" cause you sees it would hub a was,
influence in de homestead circle eb de color folks.
Oars my OIL 'ooman, for instance; tink il we had
a pertective tariff dat she'd pitch into me as she
does, ven, as de Yankees says, her dander's rizl
No, sartinly not; cause you SEQ de perceptive
tariff 'ud perfect me from her violence and break.
in my head and breakin' de Consideration 'ud DO
all de same in dc eyes OBJ de law.".rI g'3.a.rllo
"Pcte," said Sam, "you illuminate all subiecs
you touches wild de lantern Oh your interiect.
unerstans de whole subjec now, and claims de
benerfit OBJ de act mysef, cause 1 tells you INV
OIL CONAN Amt slow neder in layiu' on dc big
licks!" .,..I-- --, r... -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

me "Democracy' Of Pennsylpania.-On tho
I'm inst. largo "Democratic' assembly was
h ne at Harrisburg, at which the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives presided and the Speak.
or OF the Senate took leading part. The reso.
lutlons which were adopted on tho occasion were
OF the most approved orthodoxy. and are said to
nave been received with unbounded appause.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

the unanimous Recommendation of Mr.. Van b.
rem re! tor President, and Col. r. NJ. Johnson, 70
Vice President of the United States. ~ -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23
a0n of the United States,
Returns of the Census of 1910.
! The Apnartinnment

The Apportinnment ,.r:7a,,i.
eES'ArIvEs in the u S. Congress, based
toove census Of 1910, was made at the
? OF the 9th, for the 2Sth Congress ;
'oi;e~s. %.
-haiio, &c, GS0-223 Members.
poey collectors for President and Vice
under This apportionment and ratio,
'or whom 1873 will be necessary for
N94 rae .Hsii 51s ,yabs,1s
fing table shows the number Of Repre-.
fsm Congress, and the number Of Elec.
les for each State - .r y w
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

The Yankee and The .Paddy.--In one Of those
every day skirmshes the Niagara Frontier in
Canada, in one of the campaigns of the last wal
with great Britain, an old soldier reports, that a
Yankee and an Irish soldier stood in the ranks
side, and slde or tete a tete; when the son Of Erin
remarked, that i've have a good, hard circulat
ing medium in this fray country
DO yop mean the be~lets,' was the prompt re.
ply of the Yankee.
Eyes. my jewell and tho ratio of exchange is in
our favor-we export more than we import;-dont
you see the spalpeens rinnng awayr'
"Wal, kinder kalkiate dew; and guess IN
put in my spare flint, if the Gaping pleases; and
then We'll take a lette New lnglnnd Rum out of
this ere quart wooden bottle that i saved in case
of sickness; Barney O'Keefe, arter you is man.
ners. Finally guess I'D better peck the old
flint and save the spare one for the next skrim.
mage. The continental government is lceile in
deb,:-fints are fnts in war tme.' e.E-.
"Don'r spoil your knife IN the skinnng," my
jewel, said the lrishman.' ne ..r, r, ,...'o, ...'
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

JUDICIARY. .. "i.. D.
SUPREME COURT. - ."'.. 81"
Daniel Ringo, Chief Justice. 3nlfar"1I'n a.'
I IA, >. Lacy. Associate Justice.
Vim. X. Sebastian /" G..-. e F.'.. $40. ....,
Geo. G. Watkins, Attorney General. ri
a bert Pike, Reporter. --l''.I ae".I e..
Luke E. Barber. Clerk. 10 on.t-. J. .,; b..
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

|, me SLATE Irials.-Ou the 18th of January. the
law agents commenced the process Of " striking
'ne Jury'-that is to say, Of drawing from the
whole number on the panel, the names OF 4S
winch number was then to be further reduced 10
"a, and finally from the "a the IL composing the
Jury are to be taken.
The attornies for tho travorsers handed in a
protest against the paneling generally, on the
ground that a number of qualified persons, in.
GLIDING Is Roman Catholics, had not been placed
upon it. al. ...
Inc result OF the drawing is thus announced
The list is composed of twelve radicals and
repea!ers, and thirtysix Wings and Tories. Sup.
posing the IRepealers and Radicals TO be struck
or by the Crown, and twelve Conservatives to
struck off by the traversers, the jury will then
DC composed of twenty fourFories and Wings.
The striking Of tho "a was b performed On
the 9th 10 = a... % v7H-l {. sI5l7 i1-. -
OCoNNEL has been making triumphant pro-
gross through some parts of Ireland, previous to
the commencement of the trials. On Sunday
night he arrived at Cork. On Thursday he ar.
rivod at Clonmel, where sumptuous banquet
was given him, and a powerful speech in return
was made. On Friday he arrived at Kilkenny
on his way to Dublin. The mayor, baiffs. and
officers with the civic paraphernaIia met him in
state and escorted him to the hotel, whore he ad.
dressed the multitude, telling them that they must
remain penceabe, whatever were tho result of
the trials. $50
Great complaints made that the Crown
should have struck off every Catholic that turned
up from the ballot box. which is considered equi-
"alent to packing a jury, as the traversers will
now be tried by jury composed entirely Of
Professionals.
Mr. Steele has given instructions to have Sir
James Graham, the Duke of Wellington, Sir
Robert Peel and Lord Lyndhurst Immediately
summoned to give evidence on his trial. Sir
james Graham is his principal English witness,
we believe, in consequence of the fact that Mr..
Steel was member Of the Birmingham Political
Union when the present Secretary for the Home
Department was Wing. So decided is Mr..
Steel's purpose OF compelling these four ministers
OF the Crown to undergo his personal examina-
lion, defending himself he did before, without
counsel, that, Notwithstanding his perfect know.
ledge of the extensive English prejudice at pre-
sent against O'Conne,es and Repealers, he will,
after examining Lord Punket offer to 20 to Lon.
don aud take his trial before jury of English
men, if the Cabinet Ministers should try to de.
prive him OF justice by evading coming to Dublin
II appears, from the Dublin Evening Post of
-'----iy-y 49,. A. ra ,,;a,;o,.I,- ~
Tended at the insult which they conceive has been
offered TO them, and that in the course of week
requisition will appear for an aggregate meet
ing of the whole Catholic body. for the purpose
of denouncing this alleged grievious wrong.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-23

The Judges Of the Supreme Court are ell ,c,ed
bby tho Legislature, by JOINT vote of the two
Houses for eight years The Judges Of the Cir.
cunt Court are elected in like manner, for four
years. .. .a" q ,r0 = ~,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Benjamin Johnson Judge -..' ....
1 ,,,.1,a ID. Roystoa, District Attorney.
William Field, Clerk. ID.
Henry NJ. Rector, Marshall '..- .H .r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
LADIES ATTEND.

c. I. 5. Son invite the attention of the La
dies Of this village and vicinity to a large
assortment Of Balzarines, Lace Organdiues,
Cashmere and Mouselaine De LANES, Printed
Laws, and Muslins, Orientalines, Light and
Mourning Scotch Ginghams, and the most
splendid styles Of Prints ever before offered.
Also new and splendid article of
BAV.ARI3 SIiAWLS.
Plain, Embossed, and Col'd Embossed do.
Rich Satin cravats, Light and dark French
Kid Gloves, Imperial Robes, Cord. unbesched
and white, Plain, Embossed, and open work,
Cotton and Silk Hose, Silk, Gum Elastic Lace,
aud Cotton Mitts, Silk and Cotton Gloves,
Psrasols, Sun Shades, Fans, Sc.-which they
viii Ne very happy 70 show them at any and all
times. April "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
MARRIEn


Al the Stage House in this village, April 10, by
Rev Addison Brown, MIR Amoziah Twichrli to
Miss Ltura Edwards, both of Worcester, Mass
10 this village, April IL, by l.. G. Mead, Esq,
Mr. George Rice to Mrs Louis Debelle, both Of
Swanzey, N H.
In Newiane, April 18th, by the Rev Mr. Bradford
OF Fayetteville, Mr. Chester Adams to Miss Aurilla
jackson, both Of Newfane
Al Iownshend, April g. by the Rev Mr. Graves,
Mr. Edward Walker Of Winchester, n H., and
Sarah Wheeler Of Rockingham.
In Nottingham, on the 23d inst by Reuben
VIM, Esq, Mr. Abraham Chase, I'd, 10 Miss Cath
arine Reed both of Whitngham.
In 'amaica, April lllh, by Rev ~ Cudworth
Mr. franklin Fuller and Miss Philetta Cobb, both
of Jamsica.
In Abingdon, on the Goth inst, by the Rev
d. Had, Mr. NJ Carter Hall of Bennington, and
Miss Sophia b., daughter of Hon Martin c. Dem
ing Of Arlington
In Powhal, on the 9th inst, by A. G Parker,
Esq, MI Bran II Chase of Wamstowu, Mass
and Miss Olive Scranton, daughter of Heman
Scranton, Esq, late Of Pownal
Z In Greenfield, April Ia, by Rev DR. Strong, Mr.
John Wood to Miss Mary E. Kalhan both of
Cabotvle.
Al Springfield, Mass on the 9th inst, Mr. Mer-
rick Murphy Of Cabotyile, to Miss Jerusha Allen
of Leyden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
DIED,

In this village, April 20, Of consumption, Mrs
Susan G. s., wife of Doct o. j Martin, and
youngest daughter Of Calvin Sartle ESQ of Low.
ell, VI aged % years. Printers in thi. State will
please notice
In Guillord, the 18th inst, Capt. Joseph
Taylor, aged as years. Printers in Mass. will
please notice
In Theuord, April 10, suddenly Mrs Olive
Houghton, widow Of the late Mr. Timothy Hough-
ton Of Thetlord, aged 6s.
lnLondonderry, April G, of cancer, Mrs Ham
nah, wife of M Solomon Hobart, aged So years.
Printers in \ u. and Mass. are requested to notice.
In Troy, Y, April 4, suddenly, Mrs Sophia
W., widow of the late Thomas Mason, Esq of the
same place.
In Warwick, April 5, Mrs Sarah Moore, relict
of Capt Mark Moore, aged 81
In Walpoe, N H., April 8, of consumption, Mr
Lemuel Starkweather, aged So
In Swanzey, N. H., April ID, MIR Aquilla Rams
dell, revolutionary pensioner, aged "a
10 Conndice, Ontario Co, n. Y, Miss Sarah T.
Harck. Found in the bottom of we'll The
cub was low and much ice, and in drawing water
she most have slipped in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
Washington, Wednesday, April L

Washington, Wednesday, April IL
In the Senate to-day Mr. Buchanan pre-
scented memorial in favor of abolition o.
slavery and against the annexation of Texas
from an anti-slayery meeting of Pennsyva
MIA which had existed half century and
. of which DR.. Franklin was a member and q
founder. He said he did not know but he
ought to have offered it in Executive Session
JAS it related chiefly 10 subject which, &C
cording to rumor, was soon to come before
The Senate, in its Executive capacity.
After some unmportant proceedings, the
Senate resumed the consideration of the bill
reducing the rates Of postage, &c.
Mr.. Wright's amendment, entirely abolish
|ing the franking privilege of members of
Congress, was withdrawn, for the present.
Mr. Foster offered an amendment providing
Nor the entire restoration of the ranking
privilege Of members, which the bill cur
Aaed and providing also that deputy post
bnasters whose emoluments fall short of
twenty-five dollars year, shall have the
|tranking privilege
Mr.. Buchanan opposed this, and contend
! ed that the Thanking privilege was odous to
Ithe community. He could answer for the
sentiment of his own State on this subject.
We could not have cheap postage and also
retain the franking. The first step, in Eng
land, towards Post Office Reform, was the
entire abolition Of ranking The Queen
of England paid her own postage. 1t was
conceded by all that the department must
not be made a charge on the public treas
Jury; and to avoid this moderate reduction
of postage and an utter abolition of franking
WAS necessary. He said he received TWEEN
by or thirty letters day during the session,
and wrote dozen or more The ranking
privileges thus enjoyed by members ought
not to stand in the way of cheap postage for
the people. As to electioneering documents
and speeches, which both parties sent out,
in such numbers, under frank, they were
great burden on the department. If our
speeches were worth sending, they were
worth cent postage to those who received
Them.
i Mr.. Merrick had preserved the ranking
privilege in part, he said, to please the
members, but, if it was further extended, the
principle Of the bill must fail.
This proposition was rejected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
SUMMER sTUFFs.

Plaid and fancy Gambroons Stockinets;
plain and 6g'd Linen Drills, Bingham coat
checks, Grass Cloth, jacket Linens. A host
Of cheap Summer Goods, such as York Dem
inns, Hamilton, Pawtucket, and blue Drills, &C.
Wool, Hemp and Straw Carpeiing, together
with general assortment Of furnishing and
housekeeping goods. Brown and bleach'd cot
tons, Drills, and general assortment Of coun-
try Domeslics, etc. etc. etc
Purchasers are invited TO call. We shall he
happy to show our stock of Goods, and trust
we can suit them, believing our assortment as
complete, and pnces as low as any house in
Vermont.
DICKINSON, DAY & co.
April %, 1914. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26


The Washington Correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce who is in favor Of annexation and
has been sanguine Of the ratification OF the treaty
under date of the 10th inst, writes in the following
dolorous strain:
The Treaty will be laid before the Senate on
Monday, the 22d. It's prospects of ratification have
sensby decreased. The Wings, as a body, are
infexibly opposed 10 the measure, at the present
time and the Democratic senators will be divided
in regard To it. 1t cannot obtain during the pre- s.
ent session, even majority in the Senate and the
plan of proceeding 10 enact the provisions of the
treaty in the form of law, will, therefore, be
abandoned
If the Senate should proceed to discuss the sub.
ject at all,-which is not probable, lit is to be
hoped that il will be with open doors
He says further that the cause Of the DELAY in
presenting the treaty to the Senate has been the
anxiety OF Mr. Calhoun to come to some amcable
understanding with Mexico upon the subject-ihat
the negotiations for that purpose have ended and
that dispatches Immediately to be sent to Mex.
ico He thinks that Mexico for ga good and yalua.
BILE consideration" may be induced to cede part
of California and recognize the independence Of
Texas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

Leprosy. Governor Of New Bruins
wick, it is said in the Quebec papers, has sent
a message TO the Legislature in relation to
fatal disease which has broke out on the bor-
ders OF the Gull Of St. Lawrence, and which is
said to resemble the eprosy of the seventeenth
century, and was generally fatal The Cham
Der voted f500 for medical aid, &c. II may
be leprosy, for which the filthy inhabitants Of
that region of country are predisposed, but by
q change of diet, better living, ventilation, &c.
this scrofuous maady will disappear. II has
often appeared in that neighborhood.- Green
field Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

WEsTLRS HARBoR BrLL.-On Thursday of last
week, bill appropriating $4,000 for the improve
ment of Western Harbors and Rivers was REJECTED
by vote Of ll3 10 81. There was a motion TO re-
consider, and on Saturday the bill was passed with
slight amendment by vote of los to ~. The
Eastern Harbor bill VIII probably pass. The pas
sage of these bills will lessen the already small
prospects Of change in the tariff. The final
effort to bring up the tariff bill for action was to
have taken place Monday last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
NEW GOODS.
DICKINSON, DAY & CO.
No. A, Granite Row,
OPPOSITE THE STAGE HOUSE,

"AVE received an extensive stock Of FASH
IL a ionable spring and summer goods, con-
sisting of rich shaded Chusans, wool Balzo-
rines, cotton do, Columbines, Partisan Lawns,
Muslin Ginghams, printed Lawns, Parisians,
Mouslin de Lans, &c. Rich dress silks of ev-
cry description, Paris Cord, Gimps, Fringes,
and other dress trimmings. Plain and embroi-
dered Mousin de Lame, rich Cashmere, Silk
and other Shawls; Prints of every description,
Scotch Ginghams, Mourning goods, Sc La
dies and Misses Gloves and Miits of all kinds;
Hosiery, &c. A general assortment OF White
goods, consisting of plain, satin sirip'd. and
Lace Muslins aud Cambrcs, India Book Mus
Inns, Bishops Lawn, Swiss Null, Linen Cam
brio, Linen and Cambria Hdkfs, French Dim
i;y, &c. Also-Parasols, Sun Shadee, Flo
renee Bonnets, rich Ribbons, Tabs aud Arif-
cial Flowers; white and colosd single and
double brimm'd Leghorn Hats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

BALTIMORE CONVENTIONS see by the pa
pers that delegates already beginning to arrive
at Baltimore
The "Prize Banner is completed and crowds are
attracted TO its exhibition. 1t will be awarded the
morning Of the Convention before the procession
moves, by an actual count Of the delegates in the
lines
The leading candidates for the Vice Presidency
are John Davis of Massachusetts,, Millard Fillmore
of New York, and John NJ. Clayton of Delaware
all strong men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

The Largest Room.-It is stated to be fact, that
the largest room that constructed is that
in which the tobacco stores kept in the London
Docks. That room is said TO nearly sir acres,
being, of course, under one roof! 1t is curious
circumstance, that this enormous apartment should
be devoted to article Of mere LUXURY not one of
the necessaries of life--meat bread, or drink of
any kind-but to article of enjoyment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

Daring Robbery.-The store OF Reynolds &
Morris was entered on Tuesday night, as is
supposed with false key at the front door,
and silks, velvets, shawls, and other goods sto-
len, to The amount Of seven or eight hundred
dollars. II is astonishing that this robbery
could have been committed without detection
and il shows the great boldness OF thieves who
are among us.
Messrs Reynolds 8. Morris offer 500 reward
for the detection of the thief and the return of
the goods, or a reasonable reward for The res
toralion Of the goods. Springfield Repub,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
Grand Concert
MESsRs, BURDITTs s. SAWYER,

MESSRS. BURDITTS s. SAWYER,
NvDILL give CONCERT OF VOCAL AND
wv INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, at DICK
ENSON'S HALL, on WEDNESDAY, EVEN
ING next, May lst,-conssting of the following
PROGRAMME-PART FIRST
l. Quartette-Over the Sea.--Franz Otto.
2. Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING
ed by the Club.
3. Quartette--Jonny, can you count twenty-five
-(Comc. )-Schnepf.
4. Song--rm afoat- Russell
S. Quartette-We are happy and free-SubJect from
Rainer.--Aranged by the Club
6. Song-Go call the Doctor-( Comic .)-Hutch n
T. Quartette--The Alpine horn -Iobler.
PART SECOND.
!. Quartette-Maryiand Cadets Glee-Cole.
2 Duett--O liberty .-Braham.
g. Song-Snow Storm-Qn the month OF Decem-
Der, 1921 , Mr. Blake, with his wife and
an infant, was passing over the Green
Mountain, in sleigh. The drifting
snow rendered IL impossible for the horse
10 proceed MIR b. SET off on foot in
search of assistance, and persisted in the
storm The mother, alarmed Gas is sup
posed) at his long absence, went in quest
of him with the infant in her arms. She
was found in the morning, dead, short
distance from the sleigh. The child was
wrapped in her cloak, and survived the
perils of the storm Heath
T. ouartette-Tempeance Glee-Ar, Dan Tuck
er--(Comic)- Arranged by the Club
g. Duett--Come dearest, come.-Auber.
g. SOng-Axes to grind Comlc)-Air, Cork leg
BY -.
!. Quartette- Guardian genius Of the Swiss -Tobler
To commence at IA before o'clock.
Tickets (25 cents each) may be had at J. Steen s.
he Music Store, and al the Door
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
Correspondence Of The Express.

Washington, April H.
4 Thursday Evening. The session of the
Senate was mainly occupied again with the
Post Office Bill. The ranking privilege is
extended, as the bill stands, for thirty days
previous to the meeting Of Congress, and for
thirty days after Congress has closed its ses-
Bion, including the whole of the session
The rates of postage agreed upon are 3
cents for 30 miles, 5 cents up 10 100 miles,
10 cents fer 300 miles, aud Is cents for all
beyond. An unsuccessful effort was made
10 extend the cents postage to $50 and
,l50 miles, but the opposition was very strong
and the motion defeated.
The House of Representatives held ses-
sion peculiar to ITSELF The first four hours
|were as bosterous as were ever known in
the House. During three hours of this time
the Western Harbor Bill was pending, and
"a scene of great confusion, which involved
some personal remarks, was the conSe-
|quence The quarrelling was all among
the Locofoco members of Congress Some
were for one class Of improvements, and
some another. The Illinois members COM
planned that there was an effort to put down
the Illinois river, by removing the proposed
appropriation from the bill The Ohio and
Indiana members were charged with taking
part in this effort, but denied the accusation
most vehemently. There was every thing
but the "lie direct passing between mem
bers, as to the motions submitted. The re-
suit Of all was, as you have been told, the
rejection of the bill by vote of lO2 to "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
SUMMER sTUFFs.

Light, Fancy, French, Plain, Striped, and
Checked Cassimeres, Union do. Fancy Tweeds
Plain Plaid, and Grape Checked Gambroons,
Fancy and Checked. French Linen Drills,
Linen and Cotton Checks, Plaid Ginghams,
York Jeans, Methuens Denims, Amoskeng,
Hamilton and Ashburton Fancies, Brown
Linen Drills, Grass Cloth, Blue Drilling, SC.
just received by fs
@. ToWNSLEY g. SON
April "a, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

Noble Munifcence Hon. Samuel Williston
OF Easthampton, has devoted $50 900 more, for the
purpose of extending the accommodations and the
usefulness OF the excellent Seminary established by
him in that town in lS4I. This makes $50 1000,
we believe, which Mr. Williston has given for the
establishment of this Observation-Disclosures
Gnzeile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
l. O S 7 .

an Saturday, the Goth inst, between the
~ Unitarian Westinghouse and Capt.
Lords Tavern, Diamond, for cutting glass,
with black handle about six inches long,
Whoever has found the same will confer great
favor on the owner by leaving il at his Shop,
or at Capt. LORDS Trvern.
ROBERT ROBERTSON.
Bratteboro, April 90, 1874. SO