davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro, IS.
In Probate Court, Dee. 10, Is45.
ZONES Betsey. Newman, widow Of JOHN NEW
~ MAN. late Of Newfane deceased, and moves The
court here for an assignment to her personal proper
~ from the estate of said deceased
Whereupon it is ordered that said petitioner notify
all persons interested that this court will decide upo
SAID application nj the session thereof to be holden Al
TsggaIrs Inn in Newfane in said district on The last
Tie record Of this order three weeks successfully Ia the
Vermont Phoenix, printed Brattleboro, in said dis
trict, previous TO said time ofhcaring. N'N W.
true copy of Record,
10 Attest, RoYALL TYLER, Ree,r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Although the ELECTUARY originally prepared for
the Of PLEs, yet it has proved selfto be Medicine
far superior to all Others in all diseases of lnammaory
character with determination Of blood 10 any particular
part or organ In Inflammation and Congestion of the
of the Stomach Bowels. Kidneys and Bladder; in Inham-
matory and Mecnrial Rheumatism, il is the BEsT Medicine
ever discovered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
no MAnRrnp LADIES.

Married Ladies almost invariably subject that pain
full and injurious disease the PILES with 10.
Illumination Of the Stomach Bowels and Spne weakness Of
the Back flow Of Blood the head, &c. The Eectuary Is
move the Piles and all nfammatory diseases, WITHOUT
PAIN OR IRRITATION, but will ensure easy time,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate COart, Nor. 81, 1s45.
ZONES Paul Wheeler, surviving Executor of the
-. last will and testament Of ADAM CHASE, late
OF Templeton, Massachusetts, who deceased In Wards
boro IN said distinct, and files his administration account
Tor ex animation and allowance. Whereupon. Il 4 or
dered that said executor notify oil persons interested
this court, at session thereof to be holden AZ Tagosr
Inn at Newane IN said district, on the last THURSDAY
Of December next, by publishing copy Of the record
o. TINS order three weeks successfully ia the Vermont
10 said time of hearing.
And said executor Is further ordered in like manner
TO notify all persons interested that this court will AZ
The same time and place decree distribution Of The
hands, 10 those entitled to the same.
A true copy Of Record,
20 Attest, ROYALL TYLER Reo,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Clean Quarters for Animais. is unquestona-
bly, true that domestic animals may be lodged and
well fed and yet be uncomfortable Where clean
illness is not regarded, even though there should be
good sheds, stalls, and food, the condition of the
animals will not be enyiable. Lying in filth, on a
surface necessarily rough and uneven frozen excre-
ment and urine, in cold weather, produces restless
ness and misery, and not unrequently, disease and
DEATH 1.-THE floor be level, the animal will neith-
err lie nor stand with ease. The excrement, instead
Of being conveyed off, as in the case where there is
a slight declnation towards the hinder part Of the
floor will accumulate beneath the animal, and rem
der his bed cold and wet. The manager, also,
should be SO constructed as to admit of his food
being taken without subjecting him TO any painful
effort in obtaining it, or loss from trampling and
foung il with his feet Maine CaltiUator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Mr. r. Brown:-SIn--Will you have the kindness
to forward me, by the schooner Energy, in Bos-
ton, at Central Wharf, opposite Messrs Hewins 4
Fishers store six dozen bottles Sasaparilla and To-
mato Bitters. A captain Of ship bound Cape
Horn voyage, wishes more than now have on hand
to supply him with. therefore send this to be mail
cd in New Bedford, that you can send them up by
the Energy. Should delay sending the order Until
to-morrow's mail il would be too late send by the
Energy. BY complying with the above request, you
will obige
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

VEcErADLE WAIsTcoAr.--'Tom what kind
Of waistcoat is that you have on?
why, its cloth, to be sure
Didn't it come from old Threadneedle's the
taiorP SO
Yes f
We'll, then, its a vegetable waiscoat'
"A what 7 af
"A vegetable waistcoa, its made ofea5Jags'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Farm for Sale.

naAZk yUNHE subscriber wishes to sell the
&@issIk n Farmin Hnsdale NH, lately own
sys flM ed by DR.. David Wooley, consisting Of
l. ssixty-tye acres. pleasantly situated on
miles from Brattleboro village Persons wishing 10
Brattleboro. FRANCIS I VIZ r. nv
July ~, 1916. tz1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Yours, respectfully,
SYLVANUS l.. PEASE, P. Master

Here is another recommendation from a well known
eaptnin OF ship which sails from Fairhaven, Massa-
chusets.
Capt Joseph Holey, (or the whale ship Erie) says
Browns Sarsaparia and Tomato Bilers, are inval-
liable to all sealaring mem They should never be
without it, No medicine is like il, or half good, in
diseases which sailors liable TO, particularly dseas-
es brot on by living long time on salt provisions
have used it on my last voyage, and do know from
experience, myself, that scuTvy is almost mmedi-
ately cured by il. Take my advice, and go to
without one dozen bottles Of Browns Sanapar-
lila and Tomato Bters, being board Of your ship.
READ AND BELIEVE.
person is very apt to say, we of course would
recommend our own medicine in preference to any 9TH
er. For fear that remark may be made Of me, have
thought il proper TO suboin few certificates and let
es from our agents. and persons that have been cured
by this most valuable medicine. The following Ger
ticates and Letters from persons of the first
speciablity, and those that are best known in the
towns where they reside. Do not take my word for
Il, but inquire for yourselves; you will find all have
said Is true. can publish hundreds, but think the
following which have selected from different parts of
the country, are sufficient to satisfy any unpreiudced
mind.
Ny agent in Bath, Me-, MIR A. G. Page, sent me
the following few days since.
BARN, Me. May %, 1874
MrF Rrown:-Dear Sir--Having tested the val
ue of your Sarsaparilla and Tomato Btters, take
pleasure 10 give TO you the iacts Of my case for your
own satisfaction and the benefit Of othets. have
been suffering with the eryspelas humor in my side,
causing my hand and arm to swell very much, and
be painful; al the same time and Tor some time pre-
vious have been troubled with weak stomach; most
ofmy food has hurt me, and there has been singular
fantness at the stomach which has been increasing,
and caused me much difficulty. After commenced taxi
ing your Bltters, could perceive gradual and i'm
mediate relief, and would recommend IL with much
confidence TO those who troubled with such COM
' a ~ VIM. DoNNELL.
I NJ. NJ. M.u ~ taA1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Sia,--I have sold all the pills I last had Of you,
please send another lot Immediately. The sale Of Lor-
rane's vegetable Pills Is rapidly on the ncreasehey
arc becoming very popular. sell more and more es-
cry day. As a curative medicine and purifier Of the
blood, l think they stand unrvaled. One fact have
noticed that no one that has used them finds any fault
with them; they have wrought very great cures.
One lady who has been confined TO the house and bed,
great part Of the time for fceiy years, Is now cured
and able 70 worS most Of the time, after having taken
8 boxes only OF Lorrofne's Piiisf might name ma
ny other cases where the cures have been great,
but have moi time. sst IA tfiassa4 s ffllHt
et J''E. r. MARSH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
w "A N TED

A SMART, active Boy, l6 or II years Of are, 20 learn
4 ine BOOK B'Vders Trade, 10 whom good encourage
mep' VIII be given il application be made soon Of he
BratilebOro, Dec, 10, 1876 'i"Dh ~ T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
F hG1Isi 'EIlSEi B. SHAW.
FARM FOR SALE.

"a GITUATED in the north east part Of
ffssxM - Wilmington, known by the name of the
lsssi8g Streeier Farm. Said farm is an excellent
Aaasz grass and stock raising lot of land containing
one hundred and eleven acres Good buildings there
IN, well watered, and divided into blowing, pasturing
and moving, produclne.from forty 10 fifty tons Of hay
annually; also good supply of wood and olcharding
Said premises will be sold on reasonable terms, credit
for part of the price Of the farm will be given on
good security, and possession with good title will be
given to take effect on the FIRST day Of April next.
lg WILLIS CUTTING.
Wilmington, Nov. 81, l645 4wI4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

For all Impurities Of the Blood arising from the impru-
dent or Mercury other for all diseases the
Skin and Scrofuous AAsctions in all where the
Blood is powerfully determined the head producing dir
illness and distress, DR.. UPHAMS ELECTUARY Is en-
tirelv unrvaed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
SCARFS. SCARFS.

A few Ladies' Tartan and Cashmere Scarfs for sale
IN cheap at G. x C. LAWRENCE'S
Nov. 10, ie45. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

s Probate District Of MARLBORO 81,
n Probate Court, November 20LA, 1886.
ZONES Newton Smead, Administrator upon IN.
Oestate Of DAVID ID. WILCOX, late of yFbitinv
ham in said district, deceased and represents 10 The
court,
That the claims Against said estate as reported by the
commissioners on said estate, are slls4sa
That costs Of settling said estate, will
amount to about 10000
sIas4sa
That the inventory Of personal property,
returned by the committee Of appraisal
is aIbO6 55
Frum which deduct, decreed
10 widow, $4,000
And unavailable items
in said inventory Of
appraisal, OF about 100000 10000 s5su
Leaving balance unprovided for, from
personal property, the sum Of ss7s,9I
ne therefore prays the court TO grant him license
TO sell SO much Of the real estate of the said decreased
as viii be sufficient 10 pay the balance of his lust debts
and charges OF administration.
NEWTON sMEAD, Admir-.
Whereupon, il is ordered that hearing be had in
the premises before said probate court at the stated ses
SION thereoi TO be holden ut the Inn of James Taggst
10 Newane, in said district, on the last THURSDAY Of
Decemoef next; and TOR the purpose of notifying oil
interested oil time and place Of hearing that
they may appear and contest the same (if thew ZEE
cause the said administrator is directed to publish
copy Of the record Of this order three ssees
~ IN the Vermont PhGnix, printed at Brattleboro Ia
said district, previous to said time of hearing.
true copy from the Record.
Attest, IEMUEL WHITNEY.
10 Judge Of Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Cloths, CGssimleres = Safisaefs.

Cloths, CGssinteres - Salisess.
100 pieces of every style wanted for Gen,Iemen,s
- wear, just received at reduced prices. Large
stock OF ycstings.
PURS.
MEMS best Otter and Fur Seal Caps; Nutra.
Mnskrat and Cloth do; Traey's super Buck Gloves
worth ~ o bales Buffalo Robes; so Squirrel Boas,
q. C. HALL.
Dec' o. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Harness Trimmings. SC.

hASS, Plated, Timed and Japaned Saddery
~ and Harness Trimmings; Patent Leather. Shoe
Thread, Morocco. Kid, binding and lining Skins. late
BY WiI.IIsro SsS1j 4, ~ .r sSIe cneap
Zee o. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

n
Il has been cured of bad humor of long stand
ing, BY using BRO WN'S SsfRS.aP.4RILL.a and
TOMATO BITTRES Who will or can have the
least doubt but the above medicine is the best article
now 10 use for The following complaints (ater reading
the following ceIti6cales,) Bad Humors, Dyspepsia,
Jaundce Costvenesa scured by them in short time,
AFTER all other medicine has failed Give them one
trial and satisfy yourselves Of the truth Of the above
assertion. Ha ssf saa
Be sure and always ask for Browns rs there are i'm
itaons and coun tereit articles sold, which Is no more
like the genuine (Which Is prepared by Frederick
Brown than cold water. iff s-e
These excellent Btters will be found certain cure
all cases Of indigestion OF Dyspepsia, Jaundce, Loss
Of Appetite, General Debility, Faiutness and Sink
ing OF the Stomach, Lowness OF Spirits Costiveness,
Determination Of Blood 70 the Head, Pain in the
Lambs and Side, Diarrhea, Weakness, Dizziness Gu
taneous Eruptions on the Face and Neck, Hectic
Fever Night Sweats, Nervous and Sick Headache,
Acidty Of Stomach Bilious Affections Piles Cosiive-
ness, and 10 a diseases caused by impuriiy Of the
blood, the debility Of the system, or the unhealthy
state of the stomach aud bowels.
They also exceedingly eficacious in restoring
constitutions broken down by sedrntary employmen,s,
and have been extensively used by Clergymen Edit
ors, Printers, Clerks, Seamstresses and numerous
others whose health had been injured By confinement
andcose application with the happiest results. They
restore the action OF the stomach increase the guam
tity Of the blood, and impaH 10 the wan and emaca-
ted system of the invalid the vgor and iowof true
health. 1851
These Biiters are warranted TO be purely Veget-
able compound--and mark this, Or they can never do
the least injury TO any one whatever. LII
They are Kept by many persons as F.a-uIL
MEDICINE, and have been given 10 the youngest
children on account OF the mdness OF their operation
with excellent effect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
NOTICE.

THIS is TO notify all persons that have r;v.n ov
son, JorHAM W. AKELEY rs time snd
sna pay no debts OF his contracting nor collect any Of
Bratteboro Nov. 10, 1916. 10y . = Ell ~ .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
.JOINERS, TOOLS.

. Cases of Copeland's celebrated Bench and Mould
= ing Planes, comprising Plows, 'flisers, Beads,
Dados, Rabbet and Match Planes, lately received by
WILLISTON & TYLER.
Nov. ~, 1916. 6wiQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

Invented BY Dr. A Upham, dlstingulshed Physician o.
New York city, is the only really successful remedy for
that dangerous and distressing complaint the PILES
afforded 10 the American public.
Marx this Il is an INTERNAL REMEnY-not an ex.
ternnl application, and will any Of Piles either
Bleeding Blind, Internal External and probably the
only thing that will There is mistake about H. 1t is
positive cure-speedy and permanent 1t is also
venent medicine TO take, and improves the general health
in a remarkable manner.
Each box contains twelve doses 81 10 cts per dose
II very mild in its operation, and may be taken cases
of the inflammation without danger All ex.
ternn applications the highest degree disagree
inconyenient and offensive and from the very OF
the disease, temporary their effects. This Medicine
tacks the disease al its source, and REMOVING THE
CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and PERMANENT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
All persons require Facts.
Remember IN an eases hal you are NOT deeeiped BY
.WG things that appear 10 be facis.
LORRAINE'S PILLS.

FTVHESE Pills are now acknowledged by thousands
u that use them daily, 10 be the only medicine
that fairly takes the BANNER from oil others. They
cause no pain or uneasness Of any kind in their opera
ton md require neither change OF diet care OF
Il has established reputation unriyalcd, on It's own
merits, without being pulled up continually in the pa
pers. ft.e 8t es
The attention Of the reader is respectfully called
10 the following highly respectable notices OF this in
valuable and Incompatible medcine-and II will be
seen is achievements most extraordinary, daily
experience speaks more aDd more remarkable cures,
where other medicine had entirely failed OF giving
even relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
FRESH FRUIT.

pOX and Cask Raisins. Figs, Lemons, Currants,
AJ Ciiron, Cloves, Nuimegs, Mace, 'ramarinds,
Rosewater, Sperm Candles, SODA Biscuit &c. &c,
for sale BY WILLISTON & TYLER.
Nov. ~, lS45. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
80 PAIR SK ATES

TNHIS day received, for sale by
wILLIsToN & TYLER
Dec' .. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
HE PILE s.!
a CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED
DIR. UPHArG's INTERNAL REMEDY

For he Cure Of Piles Ifgaaton Of the LirT and Spleen;
Inamaiion S0rsnsss and tcera0n Of the Si0marh Boles
Kidneys and BLADDER; IgeamuaafoTy and Mteuriai Rhcu
matism InpHry If Blood Weakness and inflammation Of
the Spine; and for uts Relief Of Married Ladies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
STATIONERY
MUFFS. MUFFS.

OAA Buck and Grey Mufs, for sale at great bar
AJO gains CUNE 4 GOODHUE.s
Brattleboro, Nov. 10, ls45. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Chelsey, Jan. Sd, !,

Respectfully yours,
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
THE COVENANT"

We have received, from CHAs. CALVERT,
Jr., esq, agent for the District, the August
number of this work. We are really gratifed
to notice that this periodical will be continued
in the name, and for the benefit, of.the widow
of its late respected publisher, P. D. G. Sire
ROBERT NELSON. No doubt the I. o. 0. F.
will rally to the support of their brothers.
widow, in this, her hour of affliction.
This work contains information of great inn
portance to members of the Order; original
poetry, and good, solid and entertaining prose,
also finds place among its pages.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
THE CONSERVATION

Twas twilight; seated at the door OF a
moss-covered cottage, was the pride Of the
village, lovely Phoebe. Her finely moulded
form-her exquisite and voluptuous bust-her
classic and beautifully chisseled features-her
sweet lips-teeth Of pearly whiteness-
such eyes all combined, twas enoug to melt
the soul Of very anchorite!
Beside this angel knelt a youth, whose
cheek, pale as ashes, told the tale-he was in
love! Tell me this night my fate. Keep
me in agony no longer. Tell me what sacri-
fee shall undergo for you-you, my souls
idol Command me to perform pilgrimage
around this earth on burning Goals, and it shall
be done. Any, thing, any thing-but cast me
not off. Plant dagger in my heart, but keep
me in suspense no longer! Say, lovely Phoebe
will you-aoM you be mine?" He trembled
his heart throbbed-she saw he was ready
to swoon-a crimson flush mantled her cheek
"Like the rich sunset meath its Italias sky
She took his hand in her tiny fingers, put her
smiling lips to his ear, and whispered" Obed,
1 shanl be nothing else" "
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
A ROMANCE I'M REAL. LIFE

Mrs. Childs letters from New York, which
have lately been published by Wiley & Put
nam, contain some very interesting reminis-
cences, among which we find the following
very curious incident which occurred in the
family of the authoress, while the yellow fever
was raging in this city.-N. e. Wash.
"One of my fathers brothers, residing in
Boston at that time, became victim to the
pestilence. When the first symptoms appear
ed, his wife sent the children into the country
and herself remained to attend upon him. He,
friends warned her against such rashness
They told her it would be death to her, ant
no benefit to him; for he would soon be too
ill to know who attended upon him. These
arguments made no impression upon her affec
tionate heart. She felt that it would be life
long satisfaction to her to know who attended
upon him, if he did not She accordingly staid
and watched him with unremitting care. This
however, did not avail to save him. He grew
worse and worse, and finally died. Those VIII
went round with the death carts visited th
chamber, and seen that the end was near
They now came to take the body. His wifi
refused to let the body go. She told me tina
she never knew how to account for it, TO
though he was perfectly cold and rigid, and t
every appearance quite dead, there was |
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23

who are they, engaged in doing this holy work
of charity to their fellow man? Almost to
manIthey are the Woodworking mechanics
men apparently of but little infuence-who,
after their daily toll, congregate, for the pur-
pose of persuading their fellow men, by the
force of natures eloquence alone, to abandon
the ruinous practice ofusing stimulating drinks.
To such men as Cammack, Owens, Thomp.
son, Smith, Whipple, Walsh, Wilson, Beck,
and many others, and above all, to Savage,
this community owe their present prosperity,
in great degree. Through the efforts of
these men, an advantageous change has been
effected in society; our laws are much better
respected than formerly-our churches are be-
ing we'll filled with good and true members
from the ranks Of the Temperance army, and
drunkenness and rowdyism is Of rare occur
renee
If men, holding an humble but honest po-
sition in society, can accomplish so much,
what would be the state of society, were men
of acknowledged influence to engage in the
work-our clergymen, lawyers, doctors, and
men of wealth? Is the work beneath such
men, or do they consider it out of the line of
their duty! We leave them to answer the
questions.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
THE WASHIN G. TONIAN.
w ASHING NGTON.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, ls45.
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.

To citizens of Washington, Georgetown, and Alex
andria, the WAsHINGToNIAN will be delivered every
Saturday, at FIFTEEN CENTS per month, payable
monthly.
Single papers (sent by maiD will be TWO DOL
LARS per year, payable in advance, IN all cases.
Any person remtting us FIVE DOLLARS will re-
ceive THREE papers, to any address, one year.
For TEN DOLLARS we will mail SEVEN papers
one year. Under this we cannot 60, as the expense
attending the conducting of paper in this city is al
most as great as IN any part of the United States
All persons friendly to the cause are requested to
ail us, by procuring subscribers
6T Postmasters are authorized, under the law, to
remit the names of subscribers and money
All communications to the publishers must be free
of postage.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-23
BANNER PRESENTATION.

We have kept open our columns, until the
last moment, expecting full and correct ac-
count of the entire proceedings had at the pre-
sentation of banner to Harmony Division No.
2, Sons Of Temperance, Of Alexandria, on
Tuesday last We have been disappointed,
however Expecting to give the proceedings
next week in full, we will now merely state,
that the banner, which is truly splendid, was
presented, through the Rev. Mr.. Danforth, by
the ladies of Alexandria, to Harmony Division,
in reward, we presume, for their untiring de-
votion to the Total Abstinence cause. The
Rev. gentleman, in presenting the banner,
made power appeal in behalf Of the cause,
and paid high compliment to those engaged
in the glorious work of reformation. P. w.
P. Thomas N. Davy received the banner on
the part of the Division; his reply to the re-
marks of Mr.. Danforth, were decidedly the
best we have ever heard on similar occasion.
The presentation took place in the market
square, and was witnessed by a large and re-
spectacle assemblage of ladies and gentlemen;
indeed it appeared as though the citizens
turned out en- masse to witness the ceremony.
The Divisions of the city and Georgetown were
present to the number Of about two hundred.
After the benediction, the Order marched
through the principal streets Of the city; thence
to the rooms over the market-house, where
they partook Of a splendid collation. provided
by Harmony Division. About o'clock the
Washington and Georgetown Divisions left for
the city, and arrived ia good season.
At night the teetotalers Of Alexandria held
meeting in the market-house square; which
was addressed by Mr.. Wilson, Of Georgetown,
and the Rev. Mr.. Matchett, Of Washington.
We learn that large number subscribed TO
the glorious pledge at this meeting.