davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
POLICE JURY.
MONDAY. %, Sept l844.

MONDAY Su' Cept IC44'
At a regular meeting Of the Police Jury Of
the Parish Of East Baton Rouge, commenced
this day, were Present.
Ward No. l. Anthony Monget, 2, James
Alley. ST. b Rhodes, 6, Philip Garig, Z, Jo-
seph Heard, 8, Manuel Lopez, 10, Egbert
Morgan, IL, David Pate.
SAML. SKOLFIELD, Ok.
ORAN HAeKEr, Const.
Thomas Devall, Esq, being absent, Mr..
David Pate, was elected President, pro TEN.
and took the chair.
On melton Of Mn. Alley, the names of the
members Of the Police Jury were called, upon
which it appeared that the following members
we're absent, RI Young, Thomas Deyall, F
d Conrad, ana w d Lea.
The members present being called TO order
tic proceedings Of last session were read.
On motion, the Jury adjourned to meet at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
The Police Jury mel pursuant to adjourn
ment-Pfesent-Ward No. ], Anthony Non
get, 2, James Alley, 3, T B Rhodes, A, r 7
Young, g., Philip Garig, z, Joseph Heard, 8,
Manuel Lopez, 70, Egbert Morgan5 IL, w ID
Lea, Y, David Pate.
DAVID PATE. Prest. pro TEN.
Mr.. Samuel Sko field, Parish auditor, laid
before the Police Jury the following st atement
in relation to Parish Paupers.
BAToN RoUeE, ID Sept. 1914.
Ia compliance with a resolution OF the Pc
lice jury, passed at the last June session, |
submit the following names which are all that
nov remain On the list Of Parish Pdupers, to-
rether with the amount drawn by each from
the Parish Treasury, per annum.
Conrad Reckner, S144.
William Alexander, Ia.
Isaac Allen. LII.
Peter Petit, SO.
William Holmes, go.
Samuel Miller, 80.
S582.
Tn addition 70 the above regular pauper ex-
penditure. there is annually paid by the Par
ish, for temporary support, and other expenses
of destitute persons, about $3.50, within the
last twelve months past, however, over $500
was paid for objects ofthiz description,
SAM SK0LFIELD, audr.
On notion it was, resolved, that William
Alexander he placed in the second Class of
Parish Palpers.
Resolved, That Samuel Mlleran William
Holmes, be stricken from the list Of Parish
Paupsfs, adopted.
An account in favor of James Oneal for SER
vices as a juror in the Sd Distsict Cour!, rem
dered in the years 1925, 1881, 1887, and Ig41,
amounting to S7l,25 was examined and re-
jscted,
An account in favor of Gam. Chidester was
laid before the Jury, for the funeral expenses
, of Mary Chichester was examined and Five
! Dollars of said account was allowed.
Doctor T. Fay was appointed Jail Physician.
Manuel Mo.UUQ was allowed Three DoIlsre
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
Davidson. John Parkison
WILLIAM DAVIDSON & co.
COTTON
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nep Orleans.
n1lnl WAY SLAVES
81 CAyAL STREET,

RgssG Ton. K. Knox, A. Malta, Chas
A. Hill. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
SI htH VI LII1sIANA.
Parish of East Baf0n PoDoa

Adam Winthrop Of the Parish of East Raj
on rouge, having the intention to emanci.
pate ms slave Harriet, aged about 30 years,
every person who may have legal opposit ion
e sald emancipation, is required to file said
opposition n the Office Of the clerk of the Par.
Court for said parish, within forty days
from Inc dale OF the present notice. Given
under my hand this 30th day of August 1914,
FL. w. FOWLER
aug III. 3D. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

~@1CAfOS.
Resolved, That a Parish tax Of the sun of
two thousand and fifty dollars, be levied on
this parish for the year 1914, that % cts. be
levied on each slave and the balance on lands
and other taxable property,
an account in favor Of B Bryan, Jailor, for.
the sum Of $37,25cts. was examined and al
lowed.
Tie appointment IF Collector and Treasu.
rer was postponed until January Mex.
John R. Dufrocq was elected Parish Ran
Sam. skoldald was appointed Parish Audi.
tor.
The committee to wnom was referred the
accountofthe administrators of Public Schools.
Report, that the accounts show that the said
administrators received from the State, eight
hundred dollars for the year commencing the
Ist. of April 1912 and ending the LIST. Of April
IA3, and from the Parish four hundred !o!.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

NOTICE.
The undersigned having this day a~ssocia-
led themselves under the Firm of SANGER
HESS co. will continue the business in
Dry Goods line, aud hope that the patronage
Heretofore extended to them, may be con-
tinued. They will keep on hand a good as
soEtment Of Dry Goods, Ciolhing, Boots &c.
o. SANGER,
LOUIS HESS.
SIMON !AC0BL.
Baton Rouge, Sept. 1854.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
Baton Rouge.
NOTICE.

By authority ofthe Secretary of the Treas.
ury, the Surveyor Generals Office of the
Land district of Louisiana, will remain at
Baton Rouge, until the corrections of the
Greensburg District are closed, when it will
be returned 10 Donai1sonyille, Of which, due
notice will be given.
F. D. NEWCOMB.
aug. 5 81 1914. Sur. Gen. La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
l4lh Scpt.

N. B. At the expressed desire Of several
families, I propose opening at the beginning
of next month, an erening class for young Ia
dies, DESTROYS of acquiring the French Ian.
guage. The class will be held on the alter
nate evenings Of the other one, and in a suit
able location. Due notice will be given.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
IA Sept.
A GARD.

My evening french class is nearly full, I
can admit two or three more gentlemen, if
they apply before Wednesday next the 18th
inst, as ii would be an interruption to The
were | to receive any after that date.
4. O'KEEFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
1NsTRucTToN

Mas. 4. K. FuERrEs, late Primer 81 If No
Lafayette Female Public School. Mine 2nS
Municipality, N. O., respectfully ofsre hsr
services as an instructress 10 oonne ,.d;S.
and proposes giving private !, .sona q al he
different branches of a polif e1scstion in al.
Their Lan~guage-French or Eneiish~-beinv
perfectly acquainted V It'll both. She 10 par.
tIcuIarly desirous OF saching he former, Rav.
lng .ahgnl N nam private schools in New
dreams WIN sue Cess. She will also give
Faren's WIS, ing private tuition, will not Be
disappointed # they honor her With their pat.
:, REFERENCES.
T ! nt;1 az Woodbridge, l.. Bonnecaxe, Rgq.
y Phil .ipss Esq. Col. Malta,
Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

MARRIED.-On Tuesday Evening. Sd inst.
by Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr., NJ. d, L.
Walker, of Yazoo Co. (Miss) to Miss Eliza
Hubbe, of this town.
sfsamszass9z
D1ED-Tn WoodviIIe (Mf.) on Tuesday Sd.
inst, the Rev. HORACE BEACH, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in that place, aged %
years:
And thou art laid in thy lonely bed,
In the morn If life among the dead,
Ere the freshness Of youth hath passed away,
Or the cloud hath darkened thine early day!
The Pastor is gone. and the house of his God9
Is forsaken now, where his footsteps trod,
And his voice fell clear Oh the listeners ear,
" Mortal awake for thy grave is near :"
The Christian; untrembling he struggled
with death,
Though dark was its shadow and cold was it's
breath,
The Ransomed The Savior illumined his
gloom,
And that Light was his joy as he entered the
tomb.
Immortal; The spirit "unclothed'' from it's
clay
Looked upward, and urged on its heavenly
way
To the fields where death comes not and ever
is given
To the saved from the earth and the triumph
of heaven -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

History ancient and Modern, Grammar,
Composition, Arithmetic, Natural g. Moral
Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Astronomy,
Algebra and Geometry. The Languages and
ornamental branches, will receive as much
attention as parents may desire. As the
health ofthis place is now good, and teachers
are engaged for the first Of the month, when
classes will be formed in the different studios
pursued. 1t is hoped that those who favor
US with their patronage, will feel the impor-
lance Of having their children present at the
commencement Of The school.
aug. Is 90 1914
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
CLAY CLnBl

There viii bo d special meeting Of the
u.tyn Rouge Clay club on Saturday
sop'. l4th at bali past 7 o'clock PM. at the
basement ssory Of NE Methodist Church
s.. II, sttlPLEY Secretary.
BArox RoueE, srer. 14th 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
7. D. Conrad.
James Alley.
r. D. Rhodes.
Z q. WAuaeB.
September 3rd. lsli.
TAe Police Jury then adjourned, sinedte.
DAVID PATE, Prest. pro TEN.
SAMUEL SkoLfIELn, CIk.

E
Mr.. EDrToR:-I see by the Advocate Of
last week that the Democrats of the Parish
hlve, at a public meeting, resolved to wear
an emblem of black Grape on a conspicuous
part of their person, in honor ofthe would be
Gov. Dorr, who is now undergoing, IN the
Rhode Island Penetintiaty, the punishment,
inflicted upon him for playin q fantastic tricks
before high heaven" and the regularly consti-
tuted authorities Of his native state.
Napoleon is represented by a popular wri-
ter a" saying, that two descriptions Of persons
were found generally meddling in conspira.
eies, that is, knaves and asses--a Rhode Is.
land Jury have pronounced that Mr.. Dorr fl.
cured in the former capacity, and I am afraid
thai our Democratic fellow citizens are exhib-
ting themselves in the latter, for Mr.. Dorr
is neither a hero, statesman or sage, is but
poor material for a martyr and cannot, by any
ingenuity, be worked up into political cap
ltal.
ALOQKER ON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

Pianos tuned on moderate terms.
A. R. FUERTEs.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr.. Bonnecazs,
J.Phillips, Esq. G, Emerson, ESQ.
Col. Malta, IN. Orleans,
N.B.-Mr. F. has brought with him a large
assortment Of the latest music, with a coliec-
ton of different instruments, Guitars, Flu4es,
Flageolets, and a quantity of The best pianos
and guitar strings.
lie is also ready to receive orders for pia-
nos and other instruments which he can de-
liver at a very short notice.
GResidenee at Mrs. Barker'o,
Jnly 3Ist 2B,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
f...SnncrEn nv Mrs. Rfsnun

80
The exercises Of this Institution Viii re-
commence on tbc 6rst Monday IN September.
For more than ss Yen years this schoo! has
shared literally in pu5',0 patronage, and the
teachers confidently expect that thcir nj
firing exertions for the improvement ce,heaf
pupils will secure not only a ~ceni;ananer but
an increase of the same In future. Thumost
approved text books are used, and It is the
object of the teachers to render the gecila-
tons interesting rs we'll as useful to excite
in the minds of their pupiIs a love Of study
and Of such studies as will tend more to rem
der them useful and TO discipline the mind Fri.
day morning of each week will be devoted to,
reviews. The friends and patrons of The
school are solicited to attend at that time ,hae
they may Judge Of the progress of the pupils.
Mrs. Fisher takes pleasure in informing
her patrons and the public generally that abe
has secured the services of Mr.. g. Mrs.
Fuertee, in her school, as teachers Of French
Spanish, & music, both instrumental and Vo.
cal. The charge for music viii be 800, Der
quarter, for French $1O, payable quarterly,
in advance. For board and Tuition but $3.50.
per annum. An extra charge of 9lter
month Tor washing, also 81 per month for bed
and bedding, If furnished BY the teachers.
Tuition for day scholars in English from 6,
TO III dollars per quarter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

UIftbe health Of our town continues as
good as til now, Doctors viii have to turn
their attention 10 other pursuits, than the
practice ofmcdicine.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
William D Lea;
Joseph Heard,
Epbert Morgan.

On the adoption of the foregoing report, it
was, Resolved, that the members Of that com
mlttee be continued a standing committee ito
correspond with, and receive the answer of
Afr. Duplantier, or his legal agent in relation
10 the matter referred to in the said foregoing
report, and to report at the next session Of the
Police Jury.
Resolved, That the money that has been
paid by the Sherif4o the Treasurer and Col
lector. on account of the Jury tax on Suits
since June last, and such amount as he may
hereafter pay on that account, be and the sam
is hereby set apart as a fund to pay the Jury
for the year 1914, and if any balance remain,
the same to constitute a contingent fund for
other purposes,-adopted.
The following appropriations were then
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
John Buhler Esq.
Messrs. Phillips g. Lanoue,
FL v Babin.
Josh. Menard, ESQ. La. Bank.
Baton Rouge 18th August 1914
M UGIG

THE undersigned lately from New Orleans,
intending to locate himself in this place, ten.
dcrs his professional services to the inhabi-
tants Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity, in the
science of vocal and instruments music, (Pi-
ano and Guitar.) He hopes that his know
ledge of the art, his experience, and his ASST.
duty in the discharge of his duties will merit
him the confidence and patronage ofthis com
munitY,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

P1LcHER--State Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Of Kentucky-who
flched the ~pittance of public bounty, from
The poor pensioner; and proclaims to a reli-
gious community the foul and blasphemons
doctrines, promulged in a recent letter signed
by the Mayor Of Louisville, and other res
ponsible and respectable citizens ofthat city.
PULASKI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14

New EsrABttsHMrSr.-We refer; our
readersto Mr. e, ". Babip's adverismeh ~ in
another column. lie is a deserving Young
man, Ct good business capacities, AMI We
hope he will meet with due encouragement.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
Your obi. eervts

Those old Spanish records have been depos-
ed in the office of the Parish Judge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-09-14
PRIMARY CLASS
HIGHER CLAsa.

Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography,
Arithmetic and Grammar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-04

Henry. Scotland Clarke. COMMENTARIES
PANTY GIBIES Naroo. tndmq~3
POCKET Ola de-
roLYGIorr BIBLES Large 4 Pocket EDITIONS.
TfSTNNTN 1S. LARGE and Poke elafons1
HYMN BOOKS Presbyterian. Methodist y Baptist
SELECT MELODIES.
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS tyarous AindInes1
WAIS0N'S BIBLICAL DICTIONARY:
D, TurOI OGlCAI INSTITUTES,
BENYAN'S PTGRINS PROGRESS;
b. HOLY WAR
BURnERS VILLAGE SERMONS.
MASoN.S SELL KNOWLEDGE;
lAN.s FAMILY PRAYERS.
NlIBERf0BcE'S FAMILY PRAYERS
Now NTESFANENTt " Gus.um and Lexicon.
IfNpRlERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY;
ANfHON'S Cw.tr. Horace, Gicerr, Salln.i Nrr.l.
Gtenk Rea'ef Latin Lessons. GREEK GRAM.
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
United Sofe. ul>pENSATaRY.hy Wood 4 Bache.
Cooper. SURGICAL DICTIONARY;
ia.per.. MEDICAL do;
Panea-r- \yISFAR'S ANATOMY;
L.rus PRACTICAL SURGERY;
ARNSfRaNG'S PRACTICE;
EBERIES PRACTICES
fBfRLES THERAPEUTICS;
fBEgIE ON CHHrREN;.
NFIGs MIDWIFERY;
DEWEES' a.:
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
pFNEIs OK FEMALES.
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
COMSTOCk'S PHILOSOPHY.
CONSrOCk'S CHEMISTRY.
cNMSToCK'S PHYSIOLOGY:
DAWES ARITHMETIC.
DAVIES ALGEBRA
HISTORIC SACRA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-04

~ - -JEEf IRON WAtU.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

Has protection had any agency in reducing the price
of hooks and eyes Let the Wings answer-t Demo-
cTat.
We WILL answer, although had wished to avoid
any controversy with neghbor The many laacies,
misrepresentation and side stabs at the tariff which
have recently appeared in that sheet to demand
a brief notice at hands.
Protection TO the manufacturer had most i'm
portant agency in reducing the price of hooks and
eyes" Had there been duty upon them, foreigners
would have continued monopolize the market, and
exoTt their old exorbant price from our people For
without such duty what encouragement would our me-
chanics have had to invent and perfect machinery by
which they be produced at the rate of 10000 per
day 7" What man in his senses would build and fur
nish factory hire hands, and commence operations,
great expenseony to be driven from the market in
year or by bloated and grasping foreign capital
lists Let us illustrate; No cautious printer would
start country newspaper unless he felt confident that
the advantage of giving local news &c. (HAyING PRE-
cIsELY THE EFFECT OF PROTECTIVE TARIFF, would
shield him from the ruinous competition of city press
es Is not this plain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
MARRIED.

At the Stage House in this village, by Henry
Smith, Esq June 9TH, MIR Chester Twicben Of
Athol, Mass. to Miss Eunce d. barrow OF Barre,
Mass
At Newfane, 2slh of May, by the Rev VIM II.
Hodges, Mr. Sanford w. Wilson of Dummerston,
TO Miss Eliza Shcperd of Jamaica.
On the same day by the same, Mr. Abel s. Ward
Of Newiane, 10 Miss Mary w. Philips of Marlboro.
In East Bennington, on the 22d ult, by Rev A.
LOOMS, Mr. Willard Hodgkins Of Wilmington, and
Miss Adea Norton of + b.
In Shelburne, Mass, May 10, by Rev. MIR Will.
cox, Mr. J. 3. Whitney, merchant, Of the firm OF
Bardwell Il Whitney, to Miss Lucinda Bardwell.
In Bernardston, May l. by Elder James Falrer
MIR Benjamin Green, jr., TO Miss Mary A. Wright
both of b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Peacham, April 10, 1874.

At the conclusion ofProfessor Grimes lectures upon
Phrenology delivered in Elliot Street Chapel Brattle
boro to a very large audience composed Of the most
respectable citizens, the meeting organized by appoint
ing Anthony Van Doom Chairman, and Aphonso Seye-
Secretary Whereupon the following resolutions
unanimously adopted.
Resolved That the thanks of this class due to
Prof J. Stanley Grimes, for the able and interesting
course of lectures upon Phrenoogy which he has Just
concluded and that recognize in him talents of a
high order for the illustration Of chronological truth
Resolved, That we believe Prof Grimes has made
new and important discoveries in Phenology; that his
arrangement of the brain into three classes OF organs
viz the psea social and intellectual, together with
their subdivisions into groups is founded IN
nature the anatomy ofthe brain, and natural graduation
of animals they rise in the scale OF being.
Resolved, That forced to believe that Phfe-
nology as taught by Prof Crimes may be learned by
persons of ordinary intelligence and observation, as
TO be useful them in their every day intercourse with
socety-tha il is destined to improve our race, reno
del the present mode of education, become useful IN
legislation and in the government of children in fami-
lies and in schools.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to present
COPY of these resolutions Prof Grimes, and request
their publication in the papers Of this village.
! 4. VAN DOORN, Chairman
ALPHoEsO SEVERANCE, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
WING STATE s. RATIFICATION
CONVENTION,

At Burlington, Wednesday, June 26, 1914.
The Wings of the Slate of Vermont, (and
all others without regard to nome,) who are
in favor of the elevation Of HENRY CLAY
to the Presidency and THEODORE FIRE.
LINGHUYSEN to the Vice Presidency Of
the United States, are requested to meet in
Convention at BURLINGToN, on WEDNES-
DAY the 26th of June, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating Candidates for
Stale Officers and Electors of President and
Vice President OF the United States And
also to confirm the nominations made by the
National Convention held at Baltimore the
first of May last, for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency; and for the transaction Of other
matters deemed necessary, preparatory to the
Annual September Election.
As Governor Matlocks declines being con-
sidered candidate for reelection, (Which will
be seen by his letter herewith made pubc,) a
new candidate for that Office is TO be selected
This circumstance together with matters con-
nected with National affairs, must render thi,
convention very interesting one to the Wing
party.
| The Committee suggest therefore that tn,
Wings of the State be not represented by
delegates or individuals, but that the tchoL
Wing party appear there in mass.
A number of distinguished gentlemen iron
abroad, it is expected, will be present, ant
address the convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

.u.th.I;st General Conferenee.--B Bishop .4ndre,o
Suspended The case Of Bishop Andrew, which
has occupied the attention of the Methodist Gener-
al Conference about fortnight and which has a
Weakened so deep interest in all parts OF the
country, was on Saturday morning decided by the
massage no to 6S) Of a resolution declaring II to
be The sense of the Conference that the Bishop de-
sisi from the exercise of his office so long as he is
connected with slavery. What course the South
will now pursue is of course unknown, except SO
far as relates to her determination to protest against
the action of the Conference. During the debate
the Southern members have declared that division
would be inevitable if the resolution were adopted
but in what form the division will occur, if indeed
il shall take place at ALL is impossible at this tune
10 say.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
BRIGHTON MARKET. June 8.

At Market, 500 head Of Beef Cattle, 80 yokcs
Working Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, $40 Sheep,
aud 500 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle-E Extra SIS so first quality,
S. a 25 /; second quality, "a % a so,
Working Oxen-Sales were effected at So 70,
70, s2, so, and $40
Cows and Calves-We noticed Sales at SIS, %,
80, 80, so, and one extra $43 80.
Sheep and Lambs-A better supply offered than
last week, and sales were noticed of old Sheep at
50 3 25 Lambs-none at Market
Swne-Dull. Wholesale, A SCI and retail, 5
for sows, l-4c. for barrows.
Cattle-In consequence of la'ge supply of thin
cattle in market, our LIST and Cad quality Of cattle
are lower.
About 100 head of Cattle feman unsold, ut 4 o.
clock, P. NJ, but will most likely be reduced to so
head - Boston Morning Chronicle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Birchard & Sawyer

RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the
IA ladies OF this section OF the County 10 their
large and fashionable assortment Of NEW GOODS,
consisting in part Of
90 pieces Taisons, Chusans, Poplins, Balzorines,
Grape and Muslin de LANES;
4O ps. printed and Bingham Lawns, printed Bar
ages and Ginghaps;
100 ps. rich and low price PRINTS;
90 Nj. de Lame, Embroidered, aud French Shawls,
(some very rich;l
iOO Cravsts, ladies' Points, and fancy Hdkfs;
dog. Linen Hdkfs 6 do imitation do;
80 ps. plain and strip Cambrcs and Muslins
A great assortment Of Laces and Edgings,
100 yds rich Bonnet SilksJ
10 ps. do do. Ribbons;
A good assortment of Artifcials, and other
trimmings for Bonnctsj
so Parasos and Sun Shades;
dos. LACE VEllSj
40 " pairs Wors;ed and Cotton Hose, livery
cheap0
90 doz. pairs Cotton, Silk, and Kid NIus end
Gloves;
100 pairs Kid Shoes, and half CATERS (at reduced
prices y
Lunettas, Alpaccos. Alepines Eolians and Silks
The above, with great variety of other Fancy
Goods, Trimmings. &c, too numerous 10 mention,
are offered for sale the very lowest scale Of profit
Fayetteville, May ID, le44. 80