davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-06

TN WEEARF.dGE.
i HE subscriber having rented the wharf at the
foot Of 18th street, known as Lenoxs Wharf, which
cannot be surpassed for convenience by any in the
District, citizens of Washington, Alexandria, and
others, having goods of any description to land at
Washington, will be accommodated on as reasonable
terms as at any other wharf in the city. There is
also large Storehouse attached, where goods can
be stored at small expense.
.ra J. PETTIBONE & co.
may3-eodlm [Alex. Gaz.]
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-06

CHEAP PRINTING, WRAPPING, AND WRL
d TING PAPERS.
L RINTING Paper, cslored medium for book CO.
vers. eshoe wrapping paper, white wrapping do. for
apothecares, tea paper enveop paper cap and letter
paper ruled and plain, various qualities cap paper,
ruled, for I'll 62s per ream. For sale by
WIN. F. BAYLY,
mt6 Penn. avenue, four doors west Of 18th st.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-06

m BUTTER, MAPLE SUGAR, &c.
j HE subscriber has Just received from New York
Is tubs choice Goshen Butter
LOO lbs Maple Sugar
20 boxes splendid Raisins, in the layer
80 l-2 and la boxes do
/ cask fresh Currants &c., sc.
His stock is now complete, to which he invites
attention.
NJ B. A few choice New York Cheese on hand
may 24-tf s. HOLMES, 7th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-06

ID OWAND'S IMPROVED TONIC MIXTURE,
IL warranted perfect and lasting cure for the
FEVER AND .aGUE. For sale by
w. ELIOT & CO.,
mayI-lm Corner of F and 18th streets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
Great Wing Triumph in
CONNECTICUT.

The election in this State which took place
on Monday, resulted in the success of the Wing
ticket. The following comes TO us in the Hartford
Daily Courant of Tuesday. 1t will be seen al
though Baldwin is not elected by the people, the
Wings have secured large majority in both Houses
Of the Legislature. A great gain from last year.
We have received BY EXPRESS, returns from
all the towns in the State but Z, which exhibit the
following result tor Governor, viz for Baldwin,
" ,3l6-ior Cleveland, u, 905-scatterng, 1882
The towns not heard from gave the following
vote in lo43-for Baldwin, l262-for Cleveland,
l496-Scattering, ~. The majority against Bald.
win in the State, will be about 400.
We have carried the Legislature by handsome
majority. OF the u Senators we have elected 10
and IN the House so far, our majority is 25 Our
State Ticket will of course be elected by the Legs-
lature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

"BRIrIsH GoLD."-British gold will have no eff,
feet at the coming election for Presidential least
the Liverpool Chronicle seems to despair of it, in
the following paragraph
"There seems 10 be growing impression that
nothing will be done relative 10 the American Ia
riff until the new President is elected, and as MI
Van Buren, is understood to be favorable to a low
tariff, we see with regret that his prospects are be-
coming small by degrees, and beautifully less
How comes il that the above corresponds almost
exactly with the predictions uttered by some OF
those Locos who are so bitter in their denunca-
tons of England 1t is very strange that the anti
cipated defeat of the anti British candidate for Pres
ident should be matter of "regret, not only to his
partisans, but to a BRITIsH Editor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Our Bellows Falls friends seem 10 indulge some.
what Of gerspirit in regard to the
rail road ; and because they can't have the road in
the first instance, they would keep from having
it al all, if it were in their power. Now we think
that this is short sighted and suicidal policy and
that their interest u.s. to unite cordially with us
in getting the road to this place. But of this we
have disposition to Judge, and upon it, no desire
TO dictate.
One thing is certain The Keene road is dead
thrice dead-and buried beyond the hope of pres
ent resurrection. To say nothing of the utter i'm
practicability of the route at any reasonable ex-
pense-a charter has been refused in Massachu-
setts,-and in New Hampshire, radcalism reigns
triumphant. The recent election has continued in
power a radical Governors radical Council, "a
radical Senate, and radical House and the
Wings of Cheshire may well try 10 move old
Monadnock from its base, to move the radicals
of New Hampshire from their present position in
relation to corporations. They will be ever the
frmer for any such efforts from such hated quar-
ter. They may send their Hates, their Chamber
lains, and their Parkers, to Concord-good men
and true they are,-until they trembe with age,
and they would have more effect upon the disci-
pies of Hubbard and Woodbury. than would the
tossing of pebble stones against it, have upon that
same old Monadnock They not get charter
in their own State that would be worth bungtown
copper to them, in the city of Boston.
This being the case, Bellows Falls must go with
out rail road facilities look elsewhere for them.
rail road to this place would greatly benefit them.
They would be within 90 miles by steam boat COM
munication, of road to Boston. if the extension
10 Burlington is by West River it would not iniure
them, and if as they say, but which don't be-
lieve, the road can not be extended that way, il
must, in all probability got Bellows Falls, and they
would reap the full benefit that they would from a
road through Keene In either event they will be
greatly benefited by the road and their aid altho'
We trust not necessary, is very desirable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

.oEwN WILL be sold Of Public Auc-
&5Hss.lE w ton (uncss previously dis
1 III posed of al private sale,) on Mon
e.. - day the 9th day Of April next, at
one O'Clock r. NJ, at Roswell Guodenough's
Inn, the we'll known homestead of the late Mai.
George w. Gary, situated 10 West Braiile-
boro, in pleasant part of the village. The
buildings were built in a thorough manner, and
are in good repair. Also-at the same time,
the out lands, and the old Factory, ESQ called, J
including good water privilege.
The above situation, for the man of business
or pleasure, is as fine as is generally found ia
this section Of the Country. Terms made
known al the time and place Of sale.
JABEZ SAWYER, JR., Executor
Bratt!eboro, March /, 1914. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
RAIL ROAD MEETING

A rail road Meeting, called upon short notice
was held at Wheelcrs Hall on Tuesday afternoon
last. The object was, TO make known the present
condition of the enterprise and to prepare for the
opening of the books for subscription There was
highly respectable attendance, especially from the
neighboring towns, and evidently earnest spirit
of determination upon the part of all 10 do die
The Meeting organized by calling Mr.. II
Smith to the Chair and appointing H. s. Noyes
Secretary. Speeches were made with great spirit
and effect by Messrs Bradley, Hall, Blake, Towns
ley, Kirkland and Steen. 1t was clearly shown,
both by careful estimates of the tonnage that must
in any event go upon the road if built and by anal.
ogy, that the road would be good road-the stock
good investment nearly If not quite equal to any
in New England and this too, without reference
to its extension, which is certain as its building
and which will nearly double its value. The me-
cessity of immediate and efficient action-of prompt
and large subscriptions of the people upon this
end OF the route, was strongly set FORTH and it was
shown with convincing power that if the stock ex-
pected from this region of country should stock,
prove utterly worthless still that the subscriptions
would prove proftable--that the advance in price
Of property and labor, and the lessened tax for
transportation--a tax that is now consuming all
proft-would doubly repay the subscriptions.
The Meeting adjourned until Saturday evening
next at the same place, at which time a report is
expected in regard to the progress in getting sub
scIiptions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

who have sympathized with me in my feeble
efforts in the cause of Universal Liberty,
and recreant to that glorious cause itself, il
l did not avow my belief that the time is
near at hand when public sentiment will
not, ought not, and cannot hold the
STAKEHOLDER guitless. Yes, will 90
yet farther, and declare, in the name Of the
Christian Religion and our Republican In
situations, based prolessedly on the principle
oil "the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber," that no man, after the next Presiden-
tial Election, when so much light shall have
been shed upon this subject, should be
deemed fit to rule over Republican. Chris
tian People, who shall violate, by holding
Slaves, the only two principles upon which
either Christianity or Republicansm can
stand the test of philosophical scrutiny for
single moment.
In conclusion, in refutation of the SLAM
ders of the Washington Globe, which are
ever harmless where that print is known, in
justice to Mr.. Clay, and in vindcation of
my own self respect, you will allow me to
say, that my opinions and my action upon
the subject of Slavery are all my own that.
however much | may esteem Mr.. Clay as
man, statesman, and frend-thoueh |
may regard him as one of the most frank.
noble, practical, wise, eloquent, and patriot
ic of those who, in this or any other age,
have assumed to govern great Nation, the
Editor of the Globe but makes exhibition of
his own ignoble spirit, when he insinuates
that Henry Clay would play double part to
deceive the American People by debating to
me, or that |, humble as as may be in the
estimation of my country, would be used by
HIM, or any other man, or set Of men, for
any dishonorable purpose, or be treated with
upon any other terms than those Of absolute
equality.
Trusting that your wishes, as well as the
purposes of those persons who have done
me the honor to address me by letter upon
this subject, will be best subserved by ma
king this answer public, send it at once to
the press. Respectfully your obedient SER
want, G. M. CLAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Mr. Calhoun had his first interview with the
President on Saturday, and it is said Mr.. Tyler was
anything but happy after the separation. At
Charleston Mr. Calhoun announced to the friends
that he took Office solely with view to the pending
negotiations with foreign powers-tbat in no other
way should he be connected with the administration
and when those negotiations were completed he
should retire to private life He probably will rem
der MIR. Tyler aid in the objects of his personal
ambtion-hence his dissatisfaction. 1t is said Spen-
Ger and Nelson of the Cabinet are opposed to The
annexation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
DIED,

In this town, March %, Mrs Elyira, wife Of
John Plummer. jr., aged 36.
In Westminster, 2yth ult. orerysipelas, Mrs Han.
nah s., wife Of Mr. Edwin Gibson, aged - years
Printers in Mass. are requested sc.
In Mexico, N. Y. Feb. ~, Widow Basbeba Alex.
nnder, aged 80 years.
In Nottingham, 23d ult. MIR Samuel Parker, aged
e0 Revolutionary Pensioner. Printers in
Mass. are requested &c.
In Hinsdale, N. II. April ], Mrs Eunice Dickin.
son, widow of MIR Joel Dickinson, aged a.
In Halifax, at the residence Of Capt Timothy
Larrabee, while on a visit to her friends, Feb "a,
Widow Prudence Newton, aged ". She was
from Deerheld, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAN Roam

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAIL ROAD
The corporators named in the act of incorporation
met at Mortified on Wednesday the 25th ult., to
make a temporary organization, and TO adopt meas
for opening the books for subscription to the
stock. Joseph Davis, Esq, chosen President,
and Charles Devens, ESQ., Secretary. Committees
were appointed to open the books in the different
sections interested Gardner c. Hall and John r.
Blake are the committee for Vermont and New
Hampshire, aud we learn the books will be imme-
diately open to receive subscriptions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

WINDHAM, IS.
IN CHaNCERY.
David D. Culver.

anu lNOSWtH LulbeT.
Il n this case, the bill, which is made refurna-
II ble To The term To be- held at Newiane in
said county, on the last Tuesday of Nav, A.
ID. 1914, charges in substance that The delen-
dans on the 9th day Of May, A. ID. 1883, be-
ing indebted to the Orator in the sum of six
hundred dollars, specified in their Two promis-
snry noles OF that date given for three hum
dred dollars each, payable on demand with in
teTest, IN order 10 secure the pay ment thereof
convey ed To The OF ator, in mortgage, certain
hot oi land in Guilfnrd, in said County, desert.
bed as follows; Beginning al The Mouth west
corner OF lot No. Isl, thence running east one
bundled rods, thence suuth 10 rods to Massa-
chuseits line, thence west on said line IO0 rods,
thence nOih I60 rods to place Of heginring.
Also, one other piece ui land in said GuilfDTd,
being part ui the original enc hundred acre los
No. $50, beginning at The south east corner Of
sai,,' hi-ihenre westerly on The south line Of
The tate 6iiy-eight rods and seventeen links to
the corner of Joseph Burrows land-thrnce
north len deg. east on said Burrows east line
seventy hree rols-thenee east nine deg south
on said 3 prrows land nineteeR rods fourteen
links TO le1ge Of rocks on the sUniheTly side
OF the road bout 6fiy rods 30 the Past line of
said hundred ere lot-thenee soniberly ON said
line about forty tive rods 81 place Of beginning
and further setl ing forth thai no part Of said
promissory notes has ever been paid, praying
"
amount thereon due BY short dey, and that
in default Of such payment tSat The equity Of
redemption therein may b. forrsInsed, aud that
the orator may hold the sai1e in absolute fee
and forasmuch as il is maze known 10 me, that
The said David ID. Culver and Roswell Culver
reside without the jurisdiction OF any Court in
this State, so that the process Of Iris Couru
cannot be personally served upon them, il is
ordered, that the substance Of said bill and this
order, be published three weeks successfully in
The Vermont Phenix, printed at BrattehorO
in said county, the last of which said pubIica-
lions shall be at least twenty days previous 10
the session of the court 10 which said petition
is made returnable which shall be deemed suf-
fcient notice 10 said defendants 10 appear and
answer said bill.
Dated at said Newfane this 9Th day Of
March, A. ID. 1914.
MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk
A. KEYEs, Solicitor for orator. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-The doings Of the
County Agricultural Society and the premiums of
fered by them, to be found in another column, can
not fail to attract attention. This Society is organ
lied by virtue of the act of the last Legislature and
starts into existence under the most favorable au-
spices. We augur from its operations, great good
TO the agricultural interests of the County, and we
trust it will be literally sustained by our intelligent
farmers. We shall give the address next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
A. KEYES. Register.
In PRoBArE CouRr, March IS, 1914.

IN FRoBATE COURT, March %, 1914.
NOMES Lyman Burr, administrator of The
" estate Of D.9VID BURR, late Of Dover,
in the district Of Marlboro, decreased, and rep
resenis that the interest 0f The heirs legniIts
The real estate Of said deceased 10 be sold, filing
fhe assent thereto of all The heiis residing in,
this state, and praying license to sell the said
real estate-whrreupo il is ordered that a
hearing be had in the premises before SAID
court, at the session thereof TO be held at
Braitleboro, on the last Thursday of April next,
and that notice thereof be given to all Interest,"
ed, by publicaiion three weeks successfully
in the Vermont Phoenix, as soon as may be.
80 A. KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

RHODE lsLASD.-The Governor Of this spunky
little State has by request called extra session Of
the Legislature because Congress has seen fit to
NEEDLE with its affairs. 1t assembled on the Goth
ult, and received message of the Governor who
thinks dgnifed silence the best attitude just now.
We honor his judgment and only wonder that he
allows himself to be urged to call that body togeth-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Good business for Gorernor.-During the dis
cussion of the Fox and Wisconsin River Improve
ment bill, in Congress, great hue and cry was
raised by its opponents about speculations in con-
tracts taken under it. The names of those who
have been engaged in them obtained from one
of the Departments, when it was found that Hen
ry Hubbard, Gouernor Of .Ns'o Hampshire, was the
principal speculator So says the Nashua Tele.
graph, and we do not doubt the fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Among the other towns in this State that at
town meeting went against all licenses, are Willis
ton and Danville.
In Hartland the article in relation to licenses was
dismissed at town meeting Subsequently more
than 200 voters petitioned the town board not to
appreciate any persons to the County Court to re-
ceiye licenses. The board refused TO appreciate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

A DAILY PAPER AT SPRSGFIELD, MAss.-Mr
Bowles, the editor and proprietor of the Springfield
Republican, has started daily paper in that place
entitled the Daily Evening Republican. The first
number is highly respectable in its appearance and
we have in the character Of the weekly Republican
sufficient guaranty Of what the daily will be. 1t
hosts the banner of Henry Clay and john Davis,
and announces itself "WHIG = FANEuIL HALL
Who" We wish il all manner of success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
LAND HO!

The Books of the Vermont and Mass
achusetts Rail Road Company have been
open but few hours and between $50 900
and $4,000 have been subscribed-and
very many of our citizens who will subscribe
have not yet put down.
We announce this result with deep and
heartfelt qualification.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
a. For Sale.

A LII the Real Estate formerly owned by
IA Cynthia Pike, situated in Brattleboro
East village, will be sold at Auction on We'd
nesday the 10th day of April next, at one o.
clock p. M. Sale to take place at Smiths
Stage House. Terms made known at the time
Of sale.
JOHN CARPENTER, Admir-.
March 80, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
SPRING GOODS.
G.. G. HALL.

HAS just received large assortment of
IL IL ne,c style Spring Goods, to which he in
vi,es the attention Of the public, such as
Spring Muslin Ginghams; Mourning Cling
hams; fig'd do; Chusans; Tairan's printed
Berge Monteith cheeks; Wool, Grape de
Lains; Scotch, plaid and strp'd Gnghams;
Prints in every variety; fg'd and plain black
and colored Silks; black and colored Gimps;
Fringes; Paris Gimps; Cravats; Linen Hdkfs /;
blue, black and color'd Broadcloihs; Fancy
plaid and stripe light Cassimeres; light Vest
ings; Gambroons; cotton pant stufis, &c. sc.
Cash purchasers will find il for their interest
TO call.
April Q, 1914. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
BRIGHTON MARKET. Apyr !.

At Market 270 Beef Cattle, 20 PAIRS Working
Oxen, 800 Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
PRlCES-Beef Caitle-Prces have further adj
vanced. We quote extra so 5 rs; first quality
So 50 second quality 4 so a s. third quality
81 al 90. yoke or two Of large Cattle were sold
for tfiie more than highest quotsiion. F
Working Oxen-Sales at $75, SEQ, 500 and Se8.
Sheep-From 2 rs TO 25
Swine--Lots to pedde DC for Sows. and &c for
Bs'rows Large RaHe~s 90 and &c at retail
IL to 7c,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

LETTER OF G. Nj. CLAY.-Our readers will not
fail peruse with deep interest the letter this noble
man, whose anti slavery sentiments have caused so
much excitement, in old Kentucky and throughout
the Union. The emancipation of his slaves was
noble act of selfsacriice 1t will be seen he de-
clares himself the determined supporter of his
kinsman, HARRY OF THE WEST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
STATE OF VERMONT.


Windham County Court, November Term,
1913.
Comfort B. Platt, Us. Martin Carey and John
b. Miner.
TENHE Plaintiff declares against the Defen-
IL dants in an action of book account, de-
manding in damages the sum of three thousand
five hundred dollars.
The said Martin Carey and John B.. Miner
not having had personal notice of the pertlen-
cy of this suit, il is ordered by the court here,
that they he notified thereof. by publishing the
substance of said suit, together with this order.
IN the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Braitlebo-
70 in this county, three weeks successfully, the
last publication to be at least six weeks before,
the sitting OF this court at NewIaue, in this,
county, on the last Tuesday of MAY next,
which will be deemed sufficient notice tn The
said Martin Carey and John B. M liner TO ap-
pear al said term and make answer.
M. MILLER, CIerS-
]. b. BARBER, attorney. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
B. Ranger.

HAS just received new supply OF nicH
LII GOLD FINGER RiNGs-gold bosom Pins
pencil cases--hair pins, &C., of the latest
and Richest Fashions. Superior Hair Iush.
es,-Cl"ih. Dust and Hearth Brushes, OF very
low prices. Marrh. Of.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-A resolution has
passed the Senate to adjourn on the eth of May,
the day of the Democratic Baltimore Convention.
An effort was made to take up the resolution in
the House on the 9th ult., but failed, not two
thirds voting for it. The prospect is that the reso-
luton will be adopted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

The correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce
of the Both ut., says: The Tariff Bill will pass
the House and probably the Senate. We don't be-
lIeye il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

The case of New Hampshire vs. Pierce, an in
dic,ment for selling liquor against the license laws
carried to the Supreme Court of the United States
and submitted on the printed arguments of counsel
was not decided by that Court in consequence oil
the i'll health OF the Chief Justice and the absence
of other of the Justices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
Mortified Academy.

TIME Spring Term will commence on We'd
u nesday. Mach 81, and continue eleven
weeks. Thorough instruction will be given
by the subscrber-an experienced teach erin
all the branches usually taught in Acaden les.
TUITION-ffom 500 TO $5,( o per te rin.
Board in the family with the Teacher from
81, so TO 400 per week.
CALEB f. FARLEY.
REFERENCES-Amo Lawrence, Bos-
ton; Hon. Robert Cross and John G. Whit
er, Amesbury, Mass; Daniel Adams, NJ. ID. ,
Mont Vernon; Prot. Hadduck. Hanover, n.
H.; and Prof n. Cleveland, N. Y.
Mortified, Mass, March 1874. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Al recent Temperance meeting in New York,
Horace Greeley, the noble editor of the Tribune
said, among other good things, awe ought to 60 up
a, once with memorial to the city Council, and
ask of them never again to license man to sell
liauof"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
REHABILITATION.
BaldDin. Cleveland. Scattering.
273l6 259O5 1889

The Vote of lS43. The whole vote Of the State
last year, was 81 92s. OF these Roger S. Baldwin
(Whig) had 5,59I-Chauncey F. Cleveland
QIoco) 27,4l6-scattering 1921. Mr. Cleveland
wanted "a votes of an election Majority against
the Wings, 3746