davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

RIOT IN OHIo-SEvERAL LIVES LOST
We have slip from the Office of the Tele-
graph, published at Georgetown, Ohio,
(about 46 miles this side Of Cincinnati)
which gives an account of an affray which
took place on Monday last, between some
Kentucky negro-hunters and a number Of
aboitionists residing in the Red Oak Settle
ment. The runaway negroes had been Sc
creted in the houses of Robert Miller and
A bsalom King. They were owned by Col.
Edward Mowers of Mason county, Ky.
Miler's house was searched, and two Of the
slaves we're discovered, who attempted to
make their escape, and while Miller was in
the act of aiding their escape he was knock
ed down and stabbed repeatedly by the in-
censed Kentuckians. He fingered but a
few moments and died. The two slaves
were then bound when they proceeded TO
the house of King, where they were met by
four or five armed men who declared their
determination to resist any search Of the
house Both parties being well armed, a
most horrible conflict ensued A son OF
Col Towers was killed Immediately King,
while re-loading some of the firearms in
the house, was shot by some one through a
window in the back part of the house, and
was not expected to survive. The Sheriff
and his posse arrived and checked the riot,
and the ring-leaders of each party were ar
rested and escorted under strong guard to
Georgetown.
But another band OF Kentuckians soon
arrived, and commenced another scene OF
bloodshed. One OF the slaves was hung
without ceremony for resisting brother OF
Col Towers, who had captured him. The
houses Of Miller and King were burned to
the ground with all their contents. They
then went to the house of Mr. Alexander
GilIiand, tore him away from his family and
beat him until his life was despaired of.
The Telegraph adds 1.-THE number OF
the Kentuckians is increasing hourly, and
the whole neghborhood is up in arms The
Sheriff is actively engaged in attempting to
quell the riot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
OBITUARY.

Died. in this village the l4th inst, of typhus e-
yer, ELIZABETH AMANDA MINER, aged 10 years
In the death Of this young lady her friends have suf
fered loss peculiarly severe and affective. She
endeared to them by every virtue which adorns the
female character Gentle, kind, open-heared, and az
fectonate she the esteem and affections Of all who
knew her. Her attachment to her intimate friends
natural and ardent Her devotion the happiness and
welfare of the family of which she was beloved mem
ber constant and hearty. BY the sickness
Of her sister, additional devolved her which
she performed in the most devoted and faithful manner
till her strength failed and she obliged yield
the power OF fatal disease. Indeed in the per-
Torrance Of all the duties that fell her lot she was
prompt, efficient and faithful. She ardently fond
Of children and on the first Sabbath Of her sickness
she spoke with peculiar interest Of the Class in the
Sunday School of which she then had charge. Her
character harmonious mingling of purity, deea-
ey afeetionsteness, Kindness benevoence, and true
piey. The spirit of vital religion seemed pervade
her entire inward and outward life, bringing her whole
nature into beautiful harmony with the Divine will. In
early childhood she formed attachment which was
matured in youth, and which, though interrupted BY
DEATH be annihlated; for pure affections
immortal. And to Him whose hopes and affections
eenered in this lovely young Lady, tender all
that consolation which springs from mistaken faith
in the souls immortality, and from hrm belief in the
recognition and reunion of separated friends higher
and truer life Kindred spirits though separated for
time by material barriers will when death is conquer
ed be attracted towards each other by mutual anties
and will be forever blessed in each Others society
The following lines are selected as being beautifully
appropriate to the present occasion.
"Oh stay thy tears for they are best
Whose days past whose toll is done
Here, midnight dsturbs
Here, sorrow dims the noon day
For labouring virtues anxious toll,
For patient sorrows stihed sigh,
For faith that marks the conqueror's spoil
Heaven grants the recompense-to die.
How blest they, whose transient years
Pass like an evening meteor flight,
Not dark with guilt, nor dim with tears,
Whose course is short, uncouded, bright.
oh cherries our heightened way,
But heavens own light dispels the gloom
Streams downward from eternal day,
And casts glory round the tomb. ffE
Then stay thy Gears the best above
Have hailed a spirits heavenly birth
Sung new song Of Joy and love, ''-
And why should anguish reign ON earth I"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
P1obale plslric, Of nlarI(pres u.
In Probate Court December u, Is44.

In Probate Court December II, 1874. n
A N Instrument purporling to be the last viii
"A. and Testament Of CHARLES G. PHlPPS,
late Of Wilmington in said District, deceased, Was
presented for Probate by Anna Phppf and John L.
Clark, Executors therein named Mhereup pom il is
ordered that hearing be had in the premises, boz
FIRE said Court at SESSION thereof TO be holden at,
the Inn Of Lyman Tbaycr. in Wilmington, in said
District, on the last Thursday of February next.
And for the purpose of notifying all persons inicr-
esied therein OF the time and place Of hearing that
tliey may appear and contest The Probate thereof
IL they cause the said named exec utors, are
directed TO publish a copy of the Record of this
order three weeks successfully in the .ysrmasi
Phenix printed at Brattleboro, in said District,
previous TO said time Of hearing. Stow
true copy of record "a ~
IL Attest, ROYALL TY LER, Regrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
STATE OF VERMONT.
Pro5ate DisLricl "a M

FOVUtc
In PROBATE CouRr, December l7tl, 1874.
NOMES Elhu Field, Administrator upon tie
~ Estate of JOHN BARBER late Of GuiIford in
said District deceased, aud moves the Court hcrs.
for an extension Of the time heretofore limited to
him to render his administration account and pay
tile debts of the said deceased Whereupon il is
ordered, that hearing be had in the premises be-
fore said Court at session thereof TO be holden at
the Prnbaie office in Brattleboro in said District
on the last Thursday of January next And for the
purpose of notifying all persons interested therein
Of the time and place Of hearing said administrator
is directed TO publish copy Of the Record of this,
order three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix, printed at said Bratleboro, previous 10,
said time Of hearing.
A true copy from the Record,
IL Attest, RoYALL TYLER, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

Dr.. HITcHcooK's TEETH ALMANAC ron 1885,
This little miniature Almanac is upon our table. II
contains much valuable information, and many i'm
portant suggestions in relation to the tee,h-their
cure, preservation, 60. The high character Of DR..
Hitchcock as Dental Surgeon, give great value
TO these suggestions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

WEDDING CAKE EsTRAY.-A few evenings since
package of very nice wedding cake was handed
in to our office, by some one, unknown. On open
ing il we found no Hymenia notice accompanying
it, nor any means for ascertainng from whence il
came. We suppose the notice to have been lost, or
omitted by mistake. We retlrn thanks TO the
donor, whoever il may be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
--latest arrival vet.

VlHOSE wishing 10 purchase Dry Goods cheaper
j. than they had been sold this season, just call
and see our new stock consisting Of
Rich Rep and Plain Cashmere De Eeosse,
new style Prints, Lunnet,as, Victorienes,
Striped, Figured and Plain Alpaccns,
). Figured Rowmelius, Mouslin Dc Lame,
Ginghams and cheap Prints,
Velvet Cravats, and Bonnet Ribbons,
Gmps, Frnges, Edgings, &c,
Gloves and Hosiery Of al kinds,
Some new rich dark Sbswls, .
" cheap ditto,
Cloths, Cassiineres, Vesiings, and Trimmings
Of all kinds. @. T. c. LAWRENCE
Dec IL, 1874. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
NOTICE..

4 LII Persons wishing to purchase Tickets TO
"A cross the Hinsdale Bridge, the year ensuing,
are requested 10 call on Doct. Charles Chaplin,
Treasurer of The Corporation at the dwelling house
of Asa Sherwin, in Hnsdae, on Tuesday The 81 st
day of Dec. inst, where he win attend to the IS
suing the same A punctual attendance is re-
quested BY order OF the Directors.
HENRY CLARK, Acting Cl.rk.
Dec H. 1874 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
NOTICE.

FTVHE Proprietors of the Hinsdale Bridge and
Il sixth New Hampshire Turnpike Corporation,
are hereby notified that their Annual meeting for
the choice of Officers for the year ensuing will lie
holden at the dwelling house of Asa Sherwin, in
Hinsdale, Monday the sixth day of January
next, at O'Clock 7. NJ Also to transact any OH.
er business that may legally before said meet.
ing. A punctual attendance is requested.
BY order Of the Directors.
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Dec. ~, 1874. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
Is PeonArE Counr, gov. sel Is4A

ZONES MATILDA MORLEY, widow Of
~ Moses Morley, hate OF Nottingham, in said
Distaict deceased, and moves for assignment Of
personal property from said estate; wliereppon II
Is ordered that said petition be heard before said
Court at the s. ssou thereof 81 be held at the Probate
Office in Brnttleborc, the last Thursday of Jsn-
usry next and that notice thereof be given to all
interested by publication three weeks successfully
in the Vermont Phnnix. MS loon as may De-
By order OF Curt.
IL Il KEyEsr Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
NO,rICE.

"A LII persons indebted to the Subscriber, of six
IN months standing, payable in PALM Leaf Hats,
are requested 10 deliver them by The first Of Jan
next. mol cash will be expected, instead and
tihed that the hatsnn be delivered before the
expiration Of the month Of March next a
! Deeemberl7, 1874. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
OLE TAMNyM /

A new article Tor Leather ami Harness. This
Z = article has got To he so popular among
I psImers ard others, who have the handling Of
Harness and Leather, that il Is getting 10 be
universally used. If used according 10 three
lons il brightens AMI sofiens The Oldest harness.
piving il new lUsire and pliabiliiy. Ii is lax.
ing the place OF all other preparations used ior
the same purpose, Buy il, and try H.! None
genuine unlesS Comstoek & Co.'S name Is on
the wrapper
To be had Of DUTT0N & CLARK, only
agents ~ bratleboro, for Comstoek & Co.
Braltleboro, Sept, 6, 1874 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
a6O MEN WANTED.

TIME SUBSCRIBER is wishing 30 contract with
IL the above number OF men whose Accounts and
Notes now due, 10 call and settle the same tks
month Of December le44. Special bargains ex.
cepted, A. VAN DOORN 4
Braltleboro, Dec. u, 1874. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

Tremendous Sao,o storm on Long Isiand.-The
storm Of "Wednesday night was one Of The yheayiest
ever known on Long Island. The pnow fell at
GreeDport, the eastern terminus Of the Railroad,
and for distance oftlirty-fve miles West of that
place, TO the depth of from ten TO twelve feet
Gangs Of laborers are employed along the whole
route in clearing the snow from the rnilroad track
They were aided by seven locomotives, but were
not expected to succeed in efectng their object be-
fore Monday. 1t is expected that the travel will
soon be resumed .--.Ne,o York Journal IF Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

TRIAL OF YoRK FOR MURDER-The trial of
Peter York, colored man, for the murder of James
Norton, by stabbing him with knife, in Ann street
during scuffle, few months ago, was brought TO
a close yesterday. The jury were in elaboration
upwards Of three hours, and returned verdict Of
Guilty of Murder. His sentence will be pronounce
ed on Monday next--B0stOn Merc Journal Fridav.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
BRfGHTON MARKET DE-. Is.

AT market, Gao Beef Cattle, 20 yokes of workins.
U ok. ~ Cows and Calves, boo Sheep and about
PRICES Beef Catie--we quote e.,ra. As
20 hrst duality, $4,T5 second quality, "a 10.
Work,ng oxen-Saies Of were noticed al A7e.
$S4, $50; and $lO3,5O S'S'
VOWS ana Calyes-Sales noticed at S24, $2s.
$3.50, aud one at $3.50 w.
Shecp--Saies brisk for good quality. and bu,
iew At r.,arket One lot at S3.z5
g, sMne-Aboui the same as Last week 3a4c for
lows and BURROWS, at Wholesale: &c for 6ows, and
ga ~ for Parrywa, at retail -@Botos ctrtssrIs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
CHRISTMAS.

The Birth Of our Saviour will be celebrated al
the Universaist Church in the West village Of this
town, on Wednesday evening, 25th inst, com.
menciDH at 6 I-2 o'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
HALL s. TOWNSHIPS
LAST CALI.

A LII notes and accounts due Hall and Townsley,
IN remaining unpaid the LIST January 1915
muyi be settled at some other Office, no mistake.
Dec. 10, 1874 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

Hon. SAMUEL HoAR with his daughter, on their
return from South Carolina, arrived in this town on
Saturday and remained until Monday. Mr. 1oar
had an Interview with Gov Briggs, at his residence
in Pitts6eld, on Saturday .-SpringJfeid Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

DEATH OF MATHEW G. FIELp.-M. C. Field,
Esq. the accomplished editor of the st Louis Rec
ellie, died on board the ship HOuma a few weeks.
since while on his way from Boston TO Pensacola.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
WANTED.

A t this Office, Boy If or g years or OLD.
CA as an apprentice to the rintinS business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20

New HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLATURE.-A res
olution submitted to the House of Represen-
tatives Of New Hampshire, requiring the
State Treasurer to receive the portion Of
plumber assigned to that State under the re-
pealed Act distributing to the States the
proceeds of the Public Lands, was indefi-
niiely postponed by vote of III TO So.
Mr. Huntoon, chairman of the committee
on Roads, Bridges, and Canals of the House
reported to the House on Wednesday morn
ing, bill to render railroad corporations
public in certsin cases, and constituting a
Board of Railroad Commissioners. Under
its provisions the corporation can in no in
stance take the land of individuals without
their consent, but if the public good require
it, the right of user may be assumed by the
State, and leased to the corporation upon
conditions securing clear public use. This
is the leading principle of the bill.
| Another victory for Freedom has been wor
in the House of Representatives The "old
man eloquent is in the full tide Of triumph
and darkness shTinks before him The House
it will be seen, has deliberately resolved, by q
decided majority, TO receive and refer Petition,
yOF Tue .HOONIoH " otdVeFy W tHe OtSTtct "
Columbia! The ground gained for Freedom
gains firmness daily, and ran never again be
lost. Now, friends of Human Rights poul
in your petitions TO the House for the Abolition
of the Slave Trade in the District! There il
no constitutional or other reason for denying
the prayer Of such petitions. The Slave Trade
there is result of the location Of the Fedora
Metropolis at that point, and had no existence
before. There is no reason under Heavenwhy
the Capitol Of great and free People should
not cease TO be a mart for Human flesh.-
FreId of Freedom write out petition al
at once, ask your neighbors 10 sign il, and
then enclose 1t 10 our Representative. The
| time for action has comc.--N, Y. Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-12-20
December 18th.
One dan Election Bin.

This bill was taken up by Mr. Duncan,
who failed in amotion for the previous ques-
ton.
A general debate then sprung up on the
merits Of the bill,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11

n W a. Of sec ,, tel. nrsw; mcsts,srd by neRy Lowry 'oan.
Tie undivided haif fih~ -haaion ofihs : half q see Il. sz, r6
w.eScegs ~ acreslaken 81 the ~ side IT ~ad traction s-o u~ I'M
divided bali" The : ~ grofthe a ~ q OF &c 49, 70 .
loan. iairrr>t. etc y dolls = os.
The undivided half II The : fraction of The = hafd set st,t1,f
~.rNcrp; % acres uakea 1T The " eide e sid hacsrn he sh-
divided bali OF tie : " qrof the "a n ~ 81 sec u. 49, 70 .oo'
tanning ~ - 100 acres norslscd BY Jesse Rider; 'ss' '"s'e''
ec 80 toi. = cts.
The undsvised bait - The ne fraction Il p "a. to2, ~. con
tanine s5 acres nios, g less mortgased ~ John Jaekson; 'An,i"
ier-.t. etc s5~ dolls - cs-
Tn " haf 81 the Sc ar II sc Is.t - nr6 " aiso the : : pcs
= ~ or sec Is. -. n g ~ also The n . fraction II - ~. { -. -
. y. Containing Hi = ~" ae'eS e'eega i sr.s and o-iusir 100
heretofore conveyed mougag-iin undivided thirds ~ Slime -hcr-
~ Tenr-v sherry aud Jane soot han, in'r'es', etc due ~ esh case
The nna.iied haif 81 the n " fraction r SEC 81 -, nr7 ". con
tanning rs acres mousaerd by Dossai [. Suvers loan Interest, eta
The undivided half 81 the n = fraction Il sec -. ~. nr7w, con
tanning - aores more OF less monsased by Adam srHer; loan, m
terrell, etc 80, dolls - cs.
The undivided hall - tie n " fraction q sec -, d, nr7w con
tainins 10 acres matsseIh BY Eizabeth Snsef; loan, interest," etc
Thrseqr of the . o. or 80 es.tss. mrs " aEe the : ar a
ie 81 r n andie n ~ 10 of the : 2 ~ ~ sec -, =, nfrw mott
aced BY John Tag ht and y. /. Cunningham loan, Interest, etc
Tler han 81 the = e or OF sec ~, t2l. n r W, containing 90 acres.
EXCEPT 92 Siuafe RODS ont of said tract heretofore cnnye,e motesg
ed by Luther 1Iiotson: loan, interest. etc. - dolls = cts
Whfts County
The n e qr ofse qr Of sec ~. teG, mr. ~. Containing 20 acres al
50 the : haif 81 The " haifof egr Of sec n. I n.nri ". containing
ing 20 acres also the lnfof The n " Or II sec %, ~, nr 40.
containing s)aefrs, mofascI 10y John ". BanneIl: loan, interest,
etc t0, dolls leis.
The : e qr of SEC i1.tsnrfw. morisae-d by benjamin Rey
nols: lean, ,nenesi. etc 80 doll, % cts.
Lott Va. 1 and 81 see = .t27, ~ ", containing lois9le acres.
more lged hy Thompson Cr-r loan, Interest. etc. 2f2 s"s p -
The sales vii be- on credit of he years inisre~r At the rie Il -es
gwen 10 the purchaser. plrigns = patent frm the state. ~hrn fsn
payment slalibr made hat ~hsh shall forfeit 10 the state. with all
principal, according to the terms Of sale and entitle tie state Ia .
sell a. ANY Tune.
~ order ofthe BOARD Of commissioners Of the Sinking Fund.
JAMES MORRISON, frosarf Comm. AaS-g f@nd
Office sinking Fund, 5l-9~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11
LAND AGENCY.
The American land Agency Com paDy

= ckpip~L toupen offices on the nst day 81 March, lcss, . ts
u following places. to wit:
Iivers,oi. England. Boston. Massachusetts. New y"rk CITY
Phi nielphia Cats. tinrIuuttl and Columbus. Ohio. indianapolis,
Indiana. Alton, Illinois also ~ Michigan, Iowa aud Niskonssn.
The object OF thi> Company -. - receive con-ignnentsof real .
tate Ir sale Ia register and advertise IN" same att ALL onees,
To- collect aud communicate "a persons wishing Co become purchasers,
the most accurate information. concerning the ~uh. ptViUs tons, mar
keiSc climate. health. papui itten. - hopis. religious soeietss, As- Of
each ur tc atom where they offer real estate Tor sale.
Also. the hest routes aud modes Of travel Ia arrive nj any OF Inc To-
cations 10 which prrspns may wish to 20 and, generally To ATTEND TO
the Interests ofh.Hh sellers and buyer n" = estate 81 every ae-er,g
ton. \ tract OF iani-a cultivated farm, "r n city house of la n tho
West. Will Dee registered aud advertised M all lhrif Offices, 50 that per
81 tn England 90 ga the Eastern states. hy calling Il any 81 10
csupan. = Offices. may iean al the particulars Which can t~ csmmuni
Gated toa person ala distance, whereby they wi he enabled tojudee Toe
Themselves oi the eNcdiency 81 a removal. aud 10 make choice oi .
location suited Ia then object. Resource aud wants
The company believe, that from IN valuable Information which THIS
arrangement viii ga able them O. communicate q isfmefr tn the Fast
eu Staic~. thousands Viii he induced 90 leave the cold and barren re-
gnnS of .eW T. sland and provide fr Themselves aud children .
home in th- more genial chime and iertIc regions Of h West
The canaln, 4. ntw ready Ia receive communications aud sttendt 10
business. ri, Cincinnati. indianapolis and Alton.
They respectfully ~shcu consi.nments Of ~ a estate, n aprtca
tons from both sellers aud buyers, or desired Information, whteh they
wdlsfare no pains 10 be- prepared 10 communicate.
Letters addressed % the AmeltC an Land Agency Company, Fest
Fad, ~ al Ice psonids attended To-
I. MlNSEii, Indianapolis, PRESIDENT,
A. BlffIM Cincinnati. Secretary.
NON I M III Al AH. IAAa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11

fr1lE slt-'rlt foaer.uPniyA fIEIhe staeofn iue~t nIndi-
= anftti-. Ate ihe fr pciy Of ilnsi KH-, decreased The en-
tfr - a. - 'ftfed - The appraised value, upon crtfc 81 T., Is AMI
- months. with aplu.rl stsrfiy. u embraces a lIre proportion Of
tAeiei tn- ar4cles usHlas found in such establishments, and coaIrs-
t-l & ifirfr ass Imeut II
IuE, -tsAone, Dge sr1., SDgoi IashHusHts, Gaes vuc, Fa.
a0- Gas. Buc Lla. .AHfeDearfd Ietaaa 3c Sc.
with furniture aUd GNtut,s cvapttc. Auy person whom ia desire 10
eu-1-e ini!at tn-uf--, 80 vApinly wisA to enlarge Ii ne-cnte~ttD-
i-haa"ni can 10 20 upon terms, bo;I a. 10 FTCe az! pay ncnt, atoscth
- = Ist4stoy.
Ia soossand inventory can Be seen atany time upon application
10 tAe -I~ffh~G al Indianapolis.
JHue D., .-it .o?w /. Il. WILSON, Admir-.
EzGEsT iEgbleENES.
do r.<,t's Balm NalCaeny - DO y .uuecto On or Persian pills
D. d. mt sag-aEafna. . do Iayior : Eakani Live raar,
- =, Noat'- 9E- lua lH'rf, - do Jay mes Especiouni.
l. - s. a9u-ioA's ItstfaEd Asue @ 30 80 Tom, Nefmnucc,
pile. q d. do Sauaiive pills.
iatda rAhnc.tock's ycimfigc, 3 90 90 Hair Ioac,
- ip Jew D-..Ll q Hebrew
rlnier, Jsi received ~ DAVID CHA!GgEAD.
June ., 1911 -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11
FRESH iHLs.IiIs.

r-T1tfD especially Inform his OIL customers and the public
- -tnf.ly. HAT be has just ietarntd ifoul the EIsi,n
ctss wLsss o. ias etsrtsi - 10 great care. and purchased a "a r.
t-ft-itr s--uftln,4i e Frs-h Dfags, -tsAoAs., Sargfai IssTaucafs.
h1tcat Gu r4ff, .tafs OILS. arltsLc. >artf.ef fsYcafise. Uhat
III Uu4r Co.. IheHed - ST., FWc Haes ad Liquors.
tram. efps. Ca.ar.cs. IsrtHsrH. sapgsr >puaih Cgcr.. and
Sros Crea.a Ttt.eo. ioe,titr Urn almost every dhsr snele N his
line iit.us purchased hs stock principally for Cash, he Is enabled
ai determined 10 eel a. vy Itelctd lfcts fr Cash, OF for such afi-
tNs 81 trIie q. be can Use.
fat-4cta-. country merchants. reier. Painters. FuFers, IIater-,
anf inya-is are respectfully iasred 70 Ca! and exaEsiEe l3s stock and
pfNes.
Particular af'eniion viii le fad o. oompounding medicines, and the
store ot o. - ~ hour-, fNifrly Day OF night
= coftnsancc ct TIE patronage lfItioiofc extended Linn Is respect
q u. invited Epff