davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
Scott. White g. Co.

HAVE lust received from Now Orleans. per
IL Steamer Arkansas, worry large stock OF
Goods, which they offer for sale at reduced prices
for Cash, or country produce.
100 sacks salt
300 sacks best Rio coffee
80 hhds sugar
80 barrel molasses
10 do loaf sugar
200 kegs Duponts powder
30 Boston cut nails
10 brads
40 cases Shoes and boots
IS hats
80 boxes caret
10 baskets champagne
40 demijohns superior brandy
5000 superior Havana cigars
10 boxes superior chewing tobacco
Is sperm candles
Is Imp Tea
10 queensware, assorted
IS doz painted bnckets
10 nests keelers
ceroon best indigo
1000 lbs birthstone
cask sup lamp oil
80 80 reams writing and l0''er paper
40 wrapping do
2 doz horse collars
5 collins axes
boxes mustard
20 gross backing
10000 percussion caps
$50 pr cottonnde pants
doz handsome shirts
box ground cinnamon
pepper
" ullspico
"a doz London Porter.
The above articles, together with those on hand
makes our stock tho largest. and most complete
ever offered for sale in the market. BY prudence
and attention to business, they hope to merit the
confidence of their friends.
Van Buren,, March 80, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

VAN BUREN,, February /, 1874.
Mr.. Clarke,
SIR:-You will please to announce mo inyour pa.
per as u candidate for tho Office of Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. for the county of Crawford, at the
next October election. r. S. GIBSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
50 Reward.

STOLEN from the stable Of the sub
As AT Oscriber. on the, night Of the 18th inst,
tG " two horses, one, large brown horse
-- fleet natural trotter. onco owncdat Fl
Gibson by It. Porter. U. S. A., the other a sma bay
pony, natural PAGER, free and active; no brands or
marks recollccted. from the saddle, and about
ten toeus years DID, Whoever will return said hor
SEES, or give information, where they may be obtained
shall be literally rewarded and for delivery of the thief
thieves. to tho authorities Of Arkansas, with su
ccnt evidence to convict them shall receive the above
reward J. II. HEALD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
big of the 23d ,sltimo.
In. CARROLL.

( III IN. CARROLL.
'rnm the brave and distin-
70 th( } and faithful Governor,
may Citizens, closed his career
higs lfulness in death, at eight
clos be age Of Sc.
lon. Gen. Carroll had been
rom ars, and not withstanding
the h we are now called up
M anticipated for several
. gld bot be contemplated with.
the poignant regret that the
=" wed his country so brave.
in Peace, could not be
oldsAe ",hree score and ten,"
gaci3e lot of other public ser.
dinae illustrious conlempora.
athoI
ch 8tive of Pennsylvania. He
bic n that State, to Nashville,
} pd d here entered into TRADE,
hinl$ pursued till tho declara-
isdoA he then served through tho
Thy Western Indian and New
hencing, we believe, us a
10 his promotion was alike
LA to the rank of Brigadier
1 New Orleans, the bril-
doll be late war, will long be
trymen, eminentIy iden-
be events and triumphant
tue IS Eighth of January.
u, Gen. Carroll returned
lich he was highly useful
c, erce of Tennessee by the
CT steamboat on the waters
de continued in business
2, $500, whom reverse of
| 10 bf tho rovulsion of the
ani means of again bringing
he'd He found in tho gratitude
nd most enthusiastic readi.
tor highest station 10 which
/ II in 1921 he was elected
benli not by reclamation, by
we believe, 10 more than
tbf voters of the State. He
tatted Governor five times,
kbi{ears-from 1927 to 1929
VT Constitution thus max
! q rvice twelve years.
|adf nd deliberate courage, he
ia intellect. strong practical
BIZ fdlnary executive talents. |
arf perseverance, overcame all
oil ective education in early
I.epd languages of his public |
iof his private correspon-
D roting a want of scholar.
b II credit upon his literary
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

Hats, Shoes, Clothing, and Dry Goods.
d. G. WILLIAMS & L. N. PHILIPS,
Hunger House, Van Buren,,
ITAVE Just received, and ore opening, we'll
selected Stock of Hats, Shoes, and Summer Go.
thing, and small lot of Goods, which they pro-
pared to sell at New Orleans Wholesale prices. Coun
try Merchants, respectfully requested to call and
examine. .a..
March 80, lSi4.-4t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

March %, 1874.
CorroN-ordinary 6aa74; middIing 7aas; mid
ding fair S4aSa; fair 9a Of; good fair 10 q
lot; good fine ii cents.
SuGAR--Lousiana ST II; Havana white Of
a lO4 brown ST st.
Mol.Asses-24 per gal. .-
ToEAcco-24 ST C. ....-. .-- Ia
FLouR-$4 80 4 371.
WHIsKEY--Rectfed ID 81.
CoFFEE--6 a IL
SALT-$l As a ! so.
RIcE--2 so a 2 IS, per Dbl. "a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCOOL,
Cane Hill, Arkansas.

CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCOOL,
Cane Hill, Arkansas.
VTNHE Summer Term, Of this Institution will COM
mence, the first Monday in April The loca
ton is a pleasant and healthy ono. Pupils from
abroad, can be accommodated with board, either in
the family of the Principal or in tho neighborhood
TERMS.
For board tuition and washing per session
of months, one half payable in advance, $50 %
Books can be procured Of the Principal If required
Board in ncs hborng families at 81 co. 81 25Per week
Tuition in the common branches OF English Educa.
tion per scsson W w
Tuition in tho higher branches Of English
Education, and the Classics, $40 w
MELVIN A. LYNDE, Principal
Cane Hill, March 10, 1874.
Tho Gazette, and Banner, will insert twice inside
and send their bills to this Office for collection.
Van Burcn, March 80, IS4t-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

Fraa Women.-M. NJ. Noah says there are
Alderman Tillou says there arc ovor 10000.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

Trade Of New Orleans.-The amount of i'm
ports. of every description, into New Orleans, is
estimated at $50, 100000 per annum.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
|EETlNG IN FRANK.
COUNTY.


|OUNTY.
|ocratic citizens Of Frank
eek, on the Sd of April ,
u, ESQ.,, was called to the
Pabody, was appointed So
Hudson, q Committee was
buttons, expressive Of the
ing eentiemen were ap-
93dson, Andrew Threl-
bh M'Clawly and John
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTERS
'st Office at Fort Smith. Ark
S44. which il no taken ont
will be sent 10 thc
Letters.
! Johnson r NJ
Justice Joseph w
Kincannon Ira
Kinney George d
Kennedy Calvin w.
Lila
Mexico
McMurtry Joseph
Mcpherson James
Mitchell ID K ..
Morris T ]
humphrey James r
Mylcr Charles
ODonal Daniel
Quentin James
Schaffer John
Sheler
Sims James
Summons Capt
Squires Janice
Steinaker John
Thompson James
Thompson Mrs Sarah
Wore Izrael ID
Warren Abel 2
Waldron Joseph w
Wall Thomas
Whatmore James
Walker John
Wcllborn Joshua T
Willctt James
Williams Samuel
Woodward Edward
Worth Abraham 2
Worth Marcus
Wyatt L d
,,of tho above letters will
,cd.
JOHN ROGERS, P. M. ,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,

sTRAYED OR STOLEN,
@ INROM the subscriber, living at Boppv
G AT IL Depot, Chickusaw Nation, a very
HN " fine bay horse about fifteen hands high,
six years old, had white about him OK.
ccpt some small spots caused by the saddle whom rode
PAGES very easy trots very little, toorable gh hppcd
and is very vicious when turned in lot with other
horses Tho undersigned will pay very liberal ro.
ward and reasonable charges for the Of tho said
horse to him ut Doggy Depot or securing him so that
get him. w. r. GUY.
Van Buren,, March 30, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

I'D EMAINING in the p
| III on the 3lst March;
at the expiration of three
General Post Office az des
Allen Charles
Ayers William
Berger Davis
Bowls
Burton George
Carter Solomon
Clark A
Chote Silas 2
Cole Mrs Elizabeth
Grassland Joseph w 2
Daniels
Davis Samuel
Davis Samuel C
Davis 4 McAdams
Dees Martin
Dees Martin B
Earhart T J
Elkins
Elliot William r
Fell Alexander G
Fitzhenry James
Flowers John
Giesler
Green Robert
Griffith Henry
Grigg Mary Ann
Hackett jeremiah
Haley Robert X
Harkins Hugh 2
Harrison Zepheniah Q
Hill John P
Horloge Girard
Ivey David
Ivy d w
Jackson X T
Letter Oliver
Persons applying for an
please say they aro advert
April 6, 1874. 3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

ID EMAINING in the Post Office At Fort Smith A..
II on the 3lst March; 1874, which IL no tak KEN ont
at the expiration of three months will be sent "a f
General Post Office az dead lettefs ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-04-13

DAVID PEABODY, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
DIED.


In this village, 9th inst, MIR Asa Pratt, formerly
OF Dummerston, aged ~ years.
In Dummerston, April 18th, Mrs Susan Nichols
wife OF Mr. George Nichols, aged about az years
lu Nottingham, April %, Gratia b., second
daughter of Mr. John Wheeler, aged "a.
In Jamaica, April Sd, Widow Betsey Kingsbury,
aged 50 years and months.
In Jamaica, April -, Mr. Silas Axtell aged 60.
In Westminster West, April 6, Levi b. Wilder,
son OF MIR Levi Wilder, aged SO years. Found
dead in the path to the Barn-supposed TO have
died from wound inflicted he fell to the ground
while in fit. Printers in N. II. and VI. are re-
quested to notice.
In North Springfield, W., April Both, after a
short and painful llness OF IA days, MIR Enoch Gar
field of Rockingham, aged a years and months.
Printers in N. a., Mass. and N, Y. please copy.
In Londonderry, April &c, Samuel G.. Hobart,
son of MIR Solomon Hobart, aged 10 years. Prln-
tiers in N. II. and Mass. are requested &c.
In Wardsboro, April 81, Miss Harriet Derby,
daughter of Levi Derby, aged 81 years. Printers
in Mass. please notice.
4'Sister like the flower Of morning,
Thou hast gone from away;
Brightest hues that flower adjoining,
Withered lie, while yet It's day
Thou shalt rest secure from anguish,
In thy narrow house below
While aloud, our fond hearts languish,
That no more thy smiles we know.
Sleep thou sister while above thee
Flows the sad and silent tear
Oft at eve, shall those that love thee,
Weep and pray, unno,iced here"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
MARRIED,

AT the PhGnix House, in this village, April "a,
by Rev. John English, Mr.. Samuel T. futile of
Antrim, Il. and Miss Abigail F. Demeritt of
Nottingham.
At the Vermont House, in this village, April "a,
by Rev. A. Brown, Mr. Ami Whitney Of Rocking
ham, to Miss Gratie Ann Warner of Orange Mass.
At the Vermont House, in this village, April 80,
by Rev. G.. Walker MIR, John w. Chamberlain Of
this town, to Miss Jane Brown of Newiane.
In this village, 9th inst, by Rev. A. Brown, MIR
Moses Merriam of Mason, N. H., to Miss Rachel
NJ Blood of Sharon, n. II,
In Nottingham, the Sd inst, by Rev. Mr. Bal
lou, Mr. George F. Wilson, late Principal of Frank
lin Academy, Shelburne, Mass, to Miss Claraca
Bartlett of Conway Mass.
AT Halifax, April %, by Rev S, Fish, Mr.. Har-
vey l. Doolitte Of Northheld, Mass. to Miss Emily
Wheeler of Halifax.
Also, by the same, Mr.. Reuben Tucker to Miss
Mary Gould, both of Halifax
In Mount Holly, April 2sd, by Rev Daniel Pack
err, Mr. Alfred Crowley and Miss Laura johnson,
both of Mount Holly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

GREAT MEETING IN NEW YoRK-REsPossE To
THE NoMMATIoNs.-The Wings of New York as
sembled in great numbers in the Park on Monday
last, at o'clock, p M, to respond to the nomina-
tons, and were addressed by the Hon. William Fail
more and John II. Collier, Esq, and in the evening
they met at the National Hall and listened to Col.
Tombs, Hon Mr. Dawson and Col, Lumpkin, all
of rgia,-whose zeal and eloquence called forth
rounds of applause. They adjourned to the resi-
dence of Mr. Frelinghuysen, to congratulate him on
his nomination. His appearance was greeted by a
long, loud and hearty welcome from the crowd
His very excellent speech on the occasion we will
give next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
From tho Sniril Of he Tfme,

THE Battle GRoUNDs.-We have been shown
two beautifully engraved views, one of the Ger
nanto,on Battle" and the other Of YOrktO,cn," in
tended to illustrate early numbers of Graham s
Magazine. If the series now being published in
Grahams Magazine are all to be put out in such
style these before u.s. he will put every competit-
or upon his mette. To fall below the standard thus
set will be to fail altogether in the eyes of the pub
lie.
Mr. G.. informs us, that this enterprise is with
him, one of years not of months and that he &C.
cupes most Of the important battle grounds by the
possession of pictures, and sketches, he no more
fears competition in this matter, at this late day,
AUTHORS"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
for Repairing Dam
at MiIler's River, Mass.

SEPARATE proposals will be received by
~ the subscriber until the first day of June
next for furnishing materials and labor for re-
building and covering the breach in the dam
belonging to the PFoprietors OF the Upper
Locks and Canals over the Connecticut River,
being the Miller's River Dam, so called The
breach is thirty feet in width. and fourteen in
height. The work to be completed by The first
day Of September next. The contractor will
be expected 10 give satisfactory bonds Cor the
fulflment of the contract.
A more particular description Of the work
may be had on personal application to the sub
scriber, or by letter, post paid.
WENDELL r. DAVIS, Treasure.
Greenfield, Mass. April 10, 1854. is6ws4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Correspondenee Of Me Erpress.


WAsHlNeros, May 4, 1874.
The present closes one of the most quiet weeks
in Washington. Nopublc business has been trans
acted in either Houses of Congress Of Importance
to any body.
Out of doors, however, the session has not been
an idle one, and probably the politicians were never
more disturbed, excited, and really troubled, than
before.
The Ohio U.ocofoco) Delegation have come out
in favor of Mr.. Van Buren,, in the columns of the
Globe.
Mr.. Cross, the Locofoco member of Congress
from Arkansas, is out in a letter in the Globe a.
gainst Mr.. Van Buren, This is but the beginning
of the end. Some of the other Locofoco delega-
tons intend to reply to the Van Buren, letter of the
Ohio members.
In my next letter. may have occasion TO notice
plot of John G. Calhoun to destroy the Union, by
forming a Southern Confederacy. The Globe
charges this, in substance, and promises more evil
dence of il by and bye. Mr. Calhoun is to be de-
nounced by the Globe as formerly, when he was
held up as John Catalina Calhoun.
The Texas Treaty will be summary disposed o.
in the Senate, and probably next week.
Mr.. Dyer, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate
arrived here last evening, with Mr.. Boggs, of Tn,
Evening Post. Mr.. Boggs is summoned 10 testify
in relation 10 the publication Of the Texas treaty
Mr. Tappan, it is we'll understood, is the author o
the mischief, and am authoritatively told thi
morning, that he makes no concealment Of the fact
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
THINGS AIT WASHINGTON.

John c. Spencer has resigned the office of Sec
rotary of the Treasury and without much prospect,
it is said that he will be confirmed as Minister to
Russia, for which he is nominated to the Senate.
lie is opposed to xation, and consequently 1y-
Ger is dissatisfied with him.
II is said that his Accidency has invited Mr. Mel
son, Attorney General, to resign.
Mr. Benton and the Globe are out against the
present treaty for annexation, although in favor of
annexation itself The Madisonian saws the trea-
ty will not be acted upon for some weeks.
The discussion on the Tariff was TO have closed
in the House on Wednesday last. The members
have been making the most Of their time.
The credentials Of Mr. Niles, Senator from Con-
necticut, have been presented by Mr. Fairfield OF
Maine, and committee of five appointed to en-
quire into his sanity.
The Senate are feeling their dignity greatly in
suited by the publication of The famous treaty, and
accompanying documents without consent, and
have authorized an investigation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
RAIL ROAD ACcIDENT-Loss OF LIFE

very serious accident occurred on the rail road
between Baltimore and Philadelphia on Saturday
evening last, attended with serious bodily injury TO
several persons, the loss of life, and probably of
two others. The upward train from Baltimore, fill
ed with several hundred passengers, and moving at
slow rate, was run into by the downward train,
moving at the rate OF IL miles per hour, producing
terrible collision, and causing great fright to the
passengers, some of whom leaped from the win
dows, while others fell PROSTATE upon the floor
The two locomotives were jammed together so that
it was almost impossible to separate them. The
tender of the up train jumped into the car behRd
ii, and the front OF the downward train stood
erect in the air the Of il resting the omoke
pipe of the locomotive.
MIR Hill, the conductor, who acted with great
GOODNESS, had his left leg cut clean off below the
knee. The breakmau killed. The fireman
could not survive, having been jammed in between
the locomotives. Only one passenger was serious
y hurt, although the clothes of many Of them were
torn to ribbons. Mr. Durable, grandson of Mr.
Clay, was pressed into space of eight inches, his
clothes torn to shreds and his skin chafcd, but he
was not severely hurt 1t was with difficulty he
was extricated, and his escape is deemed almost a
miracle.
Hon. Daniel Webster and several other distin-
gushed individuals were in the upward train.
The passengers subsequently held meeting, at
which MIR Webster presided Resolutions were
passed condolng with the injured and the friends of
the dead, and censuring those who allowed the
upper train to leave Havre de Grace, knowing that
the lower train had positive orders to reach that
place without stopping.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
From the Ne,o York Express, Of May 7th.
FROM WASHINGTON

FROM WASHINGTON.
There seems TO be Tornado among the politi-
clans in Washington.
Mr.. Dromgoole of Va, in long letter published
in the Globe, rebukes Mr.. Thomas Richie for his
movements at the Shockoe Hill Democratic As
ISOLATION, and avows his determination to stand by
Van Buren,. AT this Association, il appears, Mr..
Richie moved the following Resolution which has
offended MIR Droomgoole.
Resolved, That the Democratic Central Com
mitee be requested forthwith TO issue address 10
the democratic party of Virginia, urging the serious
and prompt expression of their opinion on the sub
iect of the remuneration of Texas to the Union
the propriety of relieving their delegates TO the
Baltimore Convention from the instructions which
now bind them, leaving them to the exercise OF a
sound discretion, even 20 instruct them, If they
deem il expedient to do so, TO cast the vote Of Vr
gna in favor of men known and pledged 10 be in
favor of xation and of other action which they
deem proper and Efficient in uniting the democra-
of the state in the great and vital object of de-
ieatng the election OF H. Clay.
MIR. Thompson, M. c. publishes a communication
he has been having with Commodore Stewart, pre-
paratory to bringing HIM out for the Presidency
The Commodore comes out Tor the anne xation OF
Texas,
Mr. Kennedy, NJ. c. from Indiana, comes out
against the nomination of Mr. Van Buren,, and tells
the Globe 20 launch its thuDders at his head soon
as il pleases.
The Globe says: "If the Richmond movement
is persevered in the democratic party in that State
is separated from the body of the party, and dis
banded. The great body Of the party is not the
dupe, the instrument of this second edition oil
the Judge White intrigue and will not be governed
by il. MIR. Richie may rely on this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
BRIGHTON MARKET, Nan 6.

(Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot)
At Market 500 Beef Cattle, is pairs Working,
Oxen, 200 Sheep, and 1000 Swine. 90 Beef Cattle
unsold.
PRlCES-Beef Catile-Prces have declined,
and we reduce our quotations Extra 25 a 5 81 )
first quality So; second quality 4 so "a rs third
quality 10 s. A few Cattle were sold on Sat
urday at something more tllun our highest quota
tons.
Working Oxen-No sales noticed
Sheep-Dull. Small lots from 25 10 3 as !;
Wethefs from 80 TO q SO,
Swine--Lots to prddle Ia 5 lee for Soys,
and 6 la TO lac for Burrows very choice lot
53-a 6 sac; old Hogs from 4 to So. AT retail
from toTl-2c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

CoxsEcrIcur LrGIsrAruRE.-Ths body met at
New Haven on Wednesday of last week, and the
House was organized by the election of Charles J.
McCurdy, wing, as Speaker, by majority of 10.
Charles w. Rockwell elected President pro
tom. of the Senate There being no choice OF
State officers by the people, on Thursday the Lee
Eslasure, by joint ballot, proceeded to elect the
Wing Candidates to Office. Roger S. Baldwin is
Governor. Mr. Baldwin delivered his address on
the same day, which is said to be an able docu-
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

We wish we could give readers some of the
spirit stirring speeches made at Baltimore on the
I'd. MIR Webster's which he Va substance repeat
ed four times in different parts Of the city, to diff
ferent audiences, is in his best and happest style
We will endeavor 20 give it next week. lie goes
heart and soul for the nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Paints, &c.

OROO POUNDS White Lead; 200 gall
ACOO Ions Linseed Oil; I25 gallons
coach and furniture Varnish; Japan; Spirits
Turpentine; French Yellowi Crome do; Paris
Green; Crome and patent Green; Ivory aud
Lamp Black; Paris and Spanish White; Glue;
Emery; Bronze; Gold Leaf; Hair Pencils;
Paint Brushes; Paint Mills, &c. &C., for sale
low by WlLLlSTON & TYLER.
May 8. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

CoSSEcrIcur VALLEY Rail RoAD. w call
the attention of our readers to the able and well
considered article of Professor Hitchcock, on our
first page, in relation to the extension of the Hart
ford and Springfield Rail Road to this place We
intended to accompany it with some remarks, but
the space occupied by the proceedings of the Boti-
more Convention, prevent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIYED

JUST. RECEIVED
A FULL assortment Of foreign and domes-
IN tic DRY GOODS, staple aud fancy !;
Florence, Straw and fancy Bonnets,
CROCKERY GLASS, AND HARD
WARE;
and the best GROCERIES that can be obtained
in market. Or, PAINTS, &C., all of which we
will sell very cheap. For further particulars
please call on the subscribers.
All kinds of produce received in exchange
for goods as usual.
ORLEN PRATT & CO.
West Bratteboro, May 8, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10
Tannery for Sale.

"a THNlIE subscriber being DESTROYS
$500. IL to remove West, offers for sale
i!t.EAs his Tannery, situated in Halifax,
,iAAsklA, half a mile west of the centre Of the
town. Said Tannery is located upon good
water privilege, consisting of an over shot
Wheel, ID feet in diameter, with cast geers,
nearly new; new Bark Mill, Harris & Mont
gomery's patent; Sc Vats, mostly enclosed,
Hide Mill, Heater, &C.; two story dwelling
House, Barn, and out buildings, all in good re-
pair; never failing spring Of water brought
into the House and Barn.
Any one wishing to purchase an establish
ment of the above description, and upon terms
which cannot fail TO meet the good sense of the
purchaser, will make il for his interest TO make
an investment forthwith. Possession given
any time, with privilege Of tanning the stock
now in the yard. For further particulars en-
quire OF the subscriber on the premres.
JONAS SCOTT.
Halifax, May 4, 1914. 1887
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-10

PEsssYLvAsrA.-The Legislature of this State
have reprdiated reputation, and passed Revenue
act providing for the payment of the interest on the
public debt. We trust this noble State will yet
wipe of the foul stain that now rests upon her es-
.suicheon. aa