davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
CONS MPTION.

We will not assert that this BALSAM will
cure Consumption in its tcorsi form, but it has
cured many after all other means of relief had
been tried in vain.-And why noll II seems
that the WILD CHERRY was destined by
Nature to be our PANACEA Tor the ravaeng
diseases of this cold latitude. Let not the de-
spairing invalid waste his money aud lose
TINE, TO him so important, in experimenting
with the trashy nostrums ofihe day, but use al
once a medicine that will cure, il cure be pos
sible-a medicine that science approves, and
many years ofexperience have demonstrated
that it al,cGys relieves.
"Ihere is no such thing as fair in the his.
tory Of this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence
the most convincing that no one can
doubt, fully establishes this fact For the sake
of hrevity we select the following from thou
sands.
Isaac Plat, Esq, Editor of the Poughkeep-
sic Eagle, one OF the most influential Journals
in the state Of New York, states, under the au-
thority Of his own name, that young lady, a
relative OF his, of very delicate constitution
was attacked in Feb. 1912, with severe cold,
which Immediately produced splitting of blood,
cough, fever, aud other dangerous and alarm
ing symptoms. Through medical treatment
and care she partially recovered during sum-
mer. But on the return of winter she was at.
tackled more violently than al FIRST, she became
scarcely able TO walk and was troubled with
cough, chills, and fever every day, and appear
cd to be going rapidly with consumption; at
this time, when there was no sign of improve
ment, Mr. Plat procured bottle Of Wistar's
Baisanl OF Uiid Cherry, which she took, and
il seemingly restored her. She get second,
and before il was half taken she was restored
To perfect health, which she has enjoyed to the
present time, without the slightest symptom of
her former disease.
Mr. Plat says the 'cure came under my own
observation and cannot be mistaken as TO the
facts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
ON CONSIGNMENT.

.25O E IrSn. G''''heF'''' No. l. Scotch Pig
200 Tons No. American Foundry do.
100 I" Nova Scotia Grindstones, all sizes.
5000 casks Fall River Nails, Sd. to inch.
90 Tons old sable Lock plates, 16 to 90.
$50 Bundles English Sheet Iron, No. ii TO
81.
200 dozen Games" and Others Shovels and
Spades.
100 dozen "Morse's" and "MerriIl's" best
Hoes.
With a good assortment OF Anvils, Vices,
Bellows, Screw-Plates, Hammers, Sedges,
Carriage springs, Axes, Crowbars, Mill Saws,
FILES, Rasps, Balances, Wrapping and Sand
Papers, Pumps, Shoe Nails, "Ea River"
Rods and Shapes, Trace and Log Chains, Nuts,
Washers, Iron Wire, Borax, Fire Brick Chip
Furnaces, Rivets, Horse Nails, Wrought Nails
and an extensive supply Of IRON and
STEEL.
ALSO, variety Of Second Hand Machin
cry, large Shaliing, Geering, Pedestals, Bear
ings, heavy Iron Rolls, Blowing Cylinder, &C.,
&C., all which will be sold at the lowest cur
rent rates, by
RIPLEY & co.
~ Orders taken for Guilford roofing States
TO be nell taid on roofs, at $3.50 per square.
any where near Connecticut River, and only
the cost of transportation elsewhere, added
Hartford, Conn, May "a, lS45. 4m4O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
PORTER & MOORE,
Wholesale GrOcers & Fish Dealers.

Wholesale GrOcerS & Fish Dealers.
AZ Commerce Street, Hartford, Conn.
HAVE on hand good assortment OF
IL PICKLED 81 DRY FISH, which
they will sell as low as can be bought in Bos-
ton or any other market, viz
600 quintas Grand Bank Goldfish,
so tierces No. l Salmon,
80 bbls do,
40 hf and Or" do,
so bbls No. 1, 2 and 8 Mackere,
100 hC " " 1 and do,
or. bbls. & kits No. & Q do,
500 bbIs. & hf bbls. No. l g. Conn. river
Shad,
100 Or "1&o
Shad,
100 bbs. & hC bbls. Southern Shad,
100 or. do,
200 6bls. No. Sword Fish,
100 hf bbls" do,
so "I Hallibui,
30 " "1 Goldfish,
25 "l Bass,
10 +" Sounds s. Tongues,
200 Boxes No. l & Q Herring,
Together with good assortment of Grocer
ies and Provisions, which will be sold on the
most favorable terms.
Hartford, May 81, 1916. Sm4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
PORK.

TH0SE who are wishing for something 10
Il back up in Haying and other hard work,
would do we'll 10 call and buy some very nice
SALT PORK AND LARD
of A. DUNKLEE.
West Bratlleboro, June %, 1916. "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
BLACKSMITHINC

in all its various branches, for any who may
favor him with their patronage.
Particular attention will be paid 10 SHoEING.
Mill irons and other heavy work will be done
in the best possible manner.
iCT> Two good workmen are wanted al the
business.
o5- Remember the Stone Shop.
JOHN B. MERRILL.
Hinsdale, N. H., June 81, 1916. A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25

The Lexington, (Ky.) True American gives
the following description of the portrait OF the
Hon Henry Clay, taken by Mr. IIenly, the art
list, for Louis Philippe:
I'VE do not hesitate in saying that Mr. Hea-
ly has taken far the best portrait bust of CLAY
that we have ever SEEM indeed, il seems to US,
perfect OF its kind. Mr. Clay is represented in
plain black dress coat, buff colored vest, dark
blue stock, plain shirt bosom, with full face,
and sitting in an armchair; the back ground,
as in the picture of Jackson, OF simple dusk col.
or. He represents Clay 10 a calm, easy, con-
versational face, and has succeeded TO the life
he has Mr. Clay's peculiarly penetrating eye
his color, and above all, his mouth-in that
suspended state of the passions, when the great
original, having spoken, awaits a reply, or is in
the act Of taking pinch OF snuff We con-
ceive MIR Healy 10 be very happy in the eye
giving il the luminous transparency of the real
convex humors Of the natural eye: the shaded
side OF the full face shines through inimitable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
POTS.

IN DOZ. Green Earlhen Flower Pots for
" sale cheap by A. f. DWlNELL.
June "a, 1916. 43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25
Blacksmithing.

TNHE subscriber respectfully announces to
IL the inhabitants Of HinsddIe and the adj
joining towns, that he has so arranged his bu-
slness' that he will drive The Nails, repair the
Chains, grind The Are, polish he Hoe and do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25

In this country, we own no sovereigns, except
the ladies-God bless them land every man ought
to have one Of lhem.-Erch. paper.
What's more, if man has one Of these sover
eigns any length Of time, small change will gener
ally come Of itself-Pic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-25

Good AdDice.-An exchange paper says:-
'When man is too poor to keep cow or to
take newspaper, he should not keep more
we would add, he ought not to drink more than
four times day Of beer or spirituous LIQUOR. or
smoke more than six or seven Spanish cigars.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Executors Notice.

IN pursuance OF an order ~ u :.
u Court oil Common Pleas Of B. swn eounf,-
Ohio, made at their last October term. tb. ~
dersigned will proceed on the premises m 81.
lrst day OF March next, between the l,on.s nr
10 aud O'Clock, and will then and ther. s.n
at public auction the following real tatsaf
James Rounds Sr. deceased, to wtt1-sA a - :.
or parcel of land lying in CaTs townsbi .Rro,v,,
county aforesaid on the waters Of Clovp,Ii.t
creek, part ofa survey of $40 acres ip ,hs ns.,a
OF Charles Patterson No. 2937--and bobnaed
and described as follows Beginning al = s,ona
near whiteoak and beech in Ephfaim (Sarr;o
sons line; thence south IS poles 70 a Stone Il.
Charles Hunts line, theme east Is d. Ies "a =
stone near the corner of Charles Hunt and. I.en.
uel Rounds, thence north IS poles 4, ! s,o,...
in EPhraim IGaTrison's line; thence wes, X,
peles to the beginning. eontainipg8 q acrs. .,.s.
or IessAlso, tract Ofland living ~ 81 "A
ty on said waters of Cloverick pars ,s -.
survey No. 1887 and bounded and deser;be5 -
follows; beginning at a saone, thence son,h S0
poles and "a linhs 10 stone near the ro.5 !.
thence east 76 boies and 10 links 10 a stt rs e
beech; thence north So poles, to 8 be,chas.
thence west55 poles and I2 liuks to n siors.
thence north q polss and "a llaks to 2 beech
ss corner to Ephraim Garrison; thence we,t9f
poles to the beginning; eontRininp 9g sc,ss -
land. Said premises to be sold at NJ. 10 ~.
two thirds Of the appraised valus 4 ! tst,,rn.l ~
said Court, and upon the f1llowinR tsfsns ], 80
one third cashiu hand one fhivd III s,,',i
months and the residasiin one gSar. withi in,ss.
est from day cfsale, to be secured by bond Frd
security. RoBEhE KENNEpy.
-. - JAaEs RoUNbsJf.
Executors II James Rounds 81: asa
January 18Th, lS45. a7iT
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
MR. aCLL,.AY u.

The Gazette has graphic letter wri-
ter a, Frankfort, the Kentucky Capital.
IN his last he gave the following tear star,
ting, sigh.heaving account Of the Great
Defeated s
sMr Cay is hero. When my eyes Iirst
fell on him, nv heart was sad enough
The reflection that so great and good a
man, the nobIest Of the land, should be
SO vilely slandsred-lhst The wings shol d
have been defeated underhis banner BY
such low prejudices and gross frauds, was
all sufficient 10 produce sadness. Bu,
enough Of repining. otrqe whig would
exchange his fans and place sfor3that Of
J X Polk, or Of any oihe: man. Mr..
CLAY looks remarkably we'll; and is guite
cheerful. Who among his friends, would
bear the disappointment as be beaFssit,'
Well il MI Clay IL so much more N.
yiable 10 his position than Mr. Polk, why
all these melancholy groals and whiBes
Of his itiendsi Why eleruRlly condOle
with him about his misIoFtihes and his
deieatsl II bis fame ID now more fa-
mous--if his honor are more ihouorsble
ail--iF bis greatness is more enduring
why grumble and cant about the Mede
and PeTsian,like verdict Of The American
; people just. righteous and unsllerablsI
The coonsale queer philOsOphers!- Gin.
Eng. as.sa.tf7a
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Ncoticce.

At the next session Of the Commissioners
u for Brown county ia March, there will We a
petition presented to them for a comfy road,
beginning in the road leading fromGeorgetown to
Newhope,at tie mouth Of a small run on the s.
side ofNbahEilis's orchard, thence up said run &
IN a north easterly direction to intenectth the road
running east from s9id Ellis's dwelling house,
thence east along said TOAD to a point opposite
the south east corner Of StFother's7 survey No.
3079, thence -northerly to said corner, thence a
long the line ,qfsaId survey % the north east
corner thereof; thcnca on the most eligible
route II the sodtR west corner Of LangBorne's
survey No 1865. near the widow Rice, 's,thence
along the line Of said survey TO The north east
corner 81 Mr, I.sHdssy firm. thence on the
most eIigibls route III Dofthefly direction ia
insersect the road leading from Everett D
Smiths 10 Arnhsim. AIlintsrestsd viii take
we F MANY PETITIONERS.
SesAs - Ek#l tf se.4sat
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
THE SENATE pEBATE on THE
BANK BILL

Mr.. Barley again led cfF IN debate on
yesterday sitsFnOon, On The ll absorbing
question, the bank bill, with ils brood oi
'moihsfless pups, TO use phrase ofo'al
street. The debates being at sons
length, the reports we're not ready 10
time for our paper TO day. i should be
recollecled that il was Mr.. Barley, now
Of The Senate, end Charles H Brougb,
Esq now of The CincirnaIi Enquirer,
who gave Nye's Sow its death bow in the
House in 1904, though in IL innri-
y Of some 20. Mr.. BARLEY has opened
his powerful batteries upon this brood cl
'motheFlsss pops.' with the same yigpr
those Two able debaiers poured out their
Vials OF indignant wrath upon their litter
Offatherless pigs May the same sue
cess attend these efforts. So odiOds did
thai litter Of pigs become, that no whig
over after dared 10 revive ito. States.
msn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
~ -I--0 n SIS@ UU
d. G. DEvoRE, Fund cmur's
J. s. BEASLEY Of
NOAH ELLIS. Brown County
January 18th, lS45. @
sIlERIFF's SALES.

/ 3"
Agreeably 10 the command of sundrJ
orders and DEGREES of sales under DEGREES
in chancery, and writs Of executions 10
me directed by the court Of common pleas
of Brown county, Ohio, will expose TO
public sale at the courthouse in George
town onSaturday the 22d day OiFebruaty
lS45. between ten and four o'clock on said
day, the following described premises g.
land situate in Brown county and State OF
Ohio bounded and described as follows
Beginning at stone Witnessed by two
ashes and whleoak north east corner
to Andrew Smith thence north, IL de,
grees east, 80 poles TO a stone corner 10
John Leonard, thence with his line north.
10 degrees west, 100 poles 10 6 stone
other corner to Leonard. thence south,
IL degrees west, so poles to a stone
norlh west corner TO Andrew Smith,
thence with his line south, 10 degrees
east, 100 poles to, the beginning, con
tanning so acres, more or less: Als1,
two acres and one fourth and twenty
poles in the same survey and bounded
as follows, beginning in the middle Of
Crane run in the line between saidLeOn.
ard and Smith, thence south, 79 degrees
cast, 2S,pOlesio Crane run, thence with
tIs meanders Of the run and down the
same north, 26 degrees west, "a poles
north, % degrees west, 10 poles south
! l9 degrees west, 20 pOlss S to the begin
ulng. AlsOsOne tract Of land beginning
al two beeched and whiieoak corner
10 $50 acres sold John Mcdowell and
corner 10 John Leonard and northwest
conner to George Smith, thence with
Smiths line south, ii degrees wesi, sc
poies 10 4 hornbeam aud two. hickories
i other corner to Smith, thence 75 degrees
west 80 poles to a gum end elm corneI
10 so acres sold Prater Maloll, thence
\ north, IL degrees east, so poles to- /
dog wood hickory and beech in Mellow
ellis line, thence with the same south, Is
degrees east 50 poles 10 the beginning
containing 26 acres, he ths same more
or less. All Of'which lands belong t
John Harvey's survey No, 3S43. To bt
sold ss the real estate of John Sacks &
Michael Hooks at the suit OF EIizabetl
McMahaman Admr'x Of Charles McMan
aman d eceased. Valued al 81 per acre
Il m, ss ALSO, .i. s5
If A certain tract of laud situate in sait
county ofBrown and desCribsdas follows
to wit: Beginning at TWO hiekories alc
whitsoak corner of survey No, 42Sl &
3344, thence running with The line Of th'
/. Iauer north, 10 degrees west, SOs All
poles 10 stake being corner 10 the tOi
acres set off for Wm. LYlls, thence will
The line oiLhe same north, ] ] degrees
: ehst, l64 poles to stake another cor
|. nef OF said land set Of and in tho line o
J Ca Wallace's survey, thence with BIZ
5 line south, 10 degrees east, SOS'4ft'
poles to astske in the line of surve,
! 425I, thence with the same sontb,ll de
n gFees Nes; 1874 poles 70 The beginning
coataininQ Sl6 acres and 23 poles, NOR
or less Tosbesold as tho real esiat
Stephen blanchard ii tbe seitof job
In. BuTsau.A Valued at 40 PER dets..
lF&Af & =. s4s4..s las.t5i III
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

uslsd that when he ds5IrolGsn. Green's
advice, be would sOlicitit. ThIs'ansWsr
4 seems, rlised Green's dabdsr, where
apOn,. Il is said be had the indslicscy
and want Of good sense to ihresien The
Executive. and intimate lhav he would
make IbeExecuIiVe Office very unpIess-
ant resting place for his ExcelIency the
President.
Such condnci could lead but to one
result. The President very properly or.
dered Green from his presence, and cut
short bis official funlions Gin. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

Horth, u Ia degrees vest, IS. polss 10 a buck
sye, thence south, 30 degrees west, ~ poles %
hie1efy and poplar, hence cue vest, Al pole,
70 70 sIake, thence south, dsgnes west sc
poles 70 hickory, tlienee south, ~ "a degrees
west, poles 20 iwo buckeyes and lynn, thence
south, 25 degrees east. - poles % sfoae,
thence north, ca degrees sasf, % pcles, north,
70 degrees sast, u poles, south, % deg eass.I5
poles 70 bunch oflynns; thence IS l-2 poles To
The beginning, Containing 66i acres Ia be
sold as The real estate Of James Virgin az tae
uits Of Alexander Parker. Value at % dollars
ser acre
WM. SHIELDS, sh'GB.G.0
Sberifs ofice, Jan. 2lsi. ls45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

ating upon her case, unanimoualy pronounced
her % b beyond the reach Of means, and 81
pressed their opinionlhat he ecoid tusynst .
short time, one 0r tive weeks AZ hrlhest. GAo
Nas - this tims en- irely confined = her bed.
and feareely able TO artieulats, except IN 4
whispef. lleg daily paroxyams Of eouehinr
would last her UaiHtsr,uptedlr from 3 % honr,.
and 20 severe weFe fbey, that We did sxpaet ev--
cry paFoxysm would be- the last IL was at this
last extremity that we happsned to obtain .
pamphlet, describing Dr.. Wistarsl Balam Of
Wild Cherry, as appHesbls 10 lung aasctioBs,--.
immedittely sent 10 you and procured a bot
tie, aus Commenced ice use at Sssning By giv-
ing her one teaspOOn full, snd such was its uIti-
mate effect, that after tabing i've bottles, sho
vas, contrary 70 all expectations Of her physi-
clans, and every one VIM knew her, enfirsiy re-
stored 70 heahh and since last summes, has
done the sntirs work Of her family. After ths
lat attack Of Mrs. Winner, our youngest child,
then at the breast, was taken down, aud rapinly
sinking with the same sympf0ms as its mother,
Ro was disposed 10 make trial Of II for the child,
and Il was attended with the tame perfect sue.
Tess
! he abore statement can be attested By ous
'hySieian as well ss ous neighbon and acqnaing
tauees. who saw Mn. Winner during the eourS-
u her sickness. Fosy truly youn, &e.
JOHN WIMER.
0Y"WistaD Balsam'' is sod at & Il per bot
lie, or ak bottles for S.. Sod in Cincinnati
II the corner Of Fourth and Walnut stroets, by
SANFORD & PARK.
AEsns for the West
D.J, sTEwkRT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
NOTICE.

THE next meeting ofIhe Brown Co.
Sabbath School Association will be hol-
len ii the Presby lerian church at Rms
selVille, OIL Wednesday, the 18th day ol
February at IL O'Clock, am.
The experimenting and teachers Of
the various schools in the county, and
the public generally. are requested to al
tend.
DAVID GOULD, Secretary.
Georgslown, Jan. %, lS45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware and Queens ware

SELLING OFF AT VERY LOw PRICES.
The subscriber intends closing out his stock of
Goods at very low Prices, to make room for
fresh spling Goods. Those who want bargains
would do well to call, as they may rest assured
that he will sell atgreatly reduced prices for
cash er Produce.
A few extra Black embroidered Sbawls on
hands together with woolenPlaid shawls: al
of which will be sold low.
Those who know themselves indebted. ei,hsy
by note or Book account, wilIplease taks not;es
that thsy are hereby re luestsd to call ana satrIe
the same wit out further notice.
l.. AOWLAND.
next t0 Shaw's Tavevn
Russslville, Jan. 96th, ls45 A3t. n -,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

DUFT Green "A passenger from Gal
weston Informed the N. O.1'Fopic that
President Jones bad issued proclamation
sannnNing the recognition Of Gen. Duff
Green IS AmeFican Consul at Galveston
The President, we understand, states
that The honor ana ihtersl 0f the usl;on
impaFalively demanded snch, course =
The cause Of the aarsup between
President Jonessnd Gen. Duff Green, i
said % hayp originated 10 most insolsni
4 attempt on the psFl Of Grssn,o diciateto to
ne Rfslideblg 1'hs lsilsFs gently insin-
lsssiasI X4W&A Nv E
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
GEORGETOWN SEMINARY.

ENAE Spring Session Of the Ladies
n Seminary will open on the l7th Of
February. The superintendent will be
assisted by a competent teacher frOmPits
burg. tNt2''f ti4tG f5
No pupil will be received for less time
than hall term, and no deduction fJr
absence will be made, except tor sick
ness of Two weeks at time or more.
Ralesof tuition the same as formerly,
For primary studies $500
For higher branches $500
There will be a small charge iOr fuel
aud other contingen, expenses,
SARAH +, JOHNSON.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Road Notice.

Ptition will be presented TO the Commits
siOnen Of Brown county. Ohio, Al their next ses.
zion, praying for the laying oGt Of a road, be-
ginning at the line between Brown and Cler-
mont eousties where David Gsmetson's line
crosses the county line, thence with the line Of
said aiaTretson and Cabell's surveyte Johnson's
meadows, the cs the nearest and best way to
the mouth Of the lane between r. w. Ditto and
Mr.. UlTey, inter:eeiing the public road at that
point.
January 16, Is45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
Executors Notice.

H ETTERS Of Administration on the estate
IL Apl Isaac N PettiIohp, late Of Washington
township, Brown coun'y, deceased. have been
granted t6 the undersigned by the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Brown county. All persons
indebted to said estate are req1ied 10 make
imme date pa, ment TO the undesigned; and
those having claims against the same, win pre-
sent them within one year from this date for
settlement.
JOSIAH Moo7E,
MATHEW KINcAID, Executors.
January IL, 1S45.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04
MARRLEn.

On the 10Th instant, by the Rev. w.
G, Fowler, Mr.. WILLIAM EARHART, to
Miss CATHERINE ROsE,dsugb'er Of The
lais Rev, James Rose.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-04

d EAuuA fNlo OllGluiidlI IluV1NSFs .
CaSsius NJ. Clay, il is said, will issu,
paper devoted 10 Emancipation, at Lou
isvlllr.
Counterfeit doIls:s purporting TO be o
the coinage sl,lo43, are in circulation
IN New York, so we'll executed that they
are difficult 10 detect.
President P1lk ;s in The 5Olh year, oI
hi age, Vice President Dallas in his SD
year.
The. ClrroIton Times suggests that II
lhs eOOns do erect their talked uf mOnu>
Inent TO the memory of Mr.. Gays de-
feat, that they shall only nScribS on il "A
Nine Days Bubbler
'Dd you say you were a ysnkeSi z said
landlord at Fairfax C. H. Virginia,
where ws put up, several years ago, with
the intention of passing the night. Yes
SIR we belong iOihe north. Well, de-
clare, how lacky! You are the very man
haVe tsen lGoVing after this long time.
I VIRt youtO clean my clock. calculated
the host in essiacies OF joy
A SH cKINc Story The Milton IN.
C) Chronicle VI the 18th instant says:-
Turner johnson Of Orange, was shocks
iugIy murdered by his daughter (aboul
ID years of age,) on the night Of the 6ih
inslant. Report says that Johnson went
hume iRloxicSted-faund no one about
hut this Ii,lle girl--threstened iokll her
ifshs didn't kin ahim-lad himself down
before the FIRE, whereupon his aa6ghter
approached him, axe in hand, and, with
ono blow, split his skull openl The
daughter has been committed to Jail
This horrid deed may excite the surprise
Of some Of our readers, bul nothing sur
Prises us nOw.a.days.
Aman. named Teage, &as found in his
bed At Philadelphia on Monday last with
his head broken in with a hatcbel,-
1'hs murdercrs are unknOwn.
PERSONAL News The Democrats Of
New Hampshire, in consequence Of the
Anti-Texas letter Of the Hon. John p
Hale are about 10 call State Conven-
itun for the purpose Of nominating "a can'
dldsts for Congress- ia the place o: that
gentleman.
The Hon. John fairfield, (Dem.) has
been elected to The U. s. Senate by tho
Legislature Of Maine.
Al Saragcsa, Spain, on the 20lh Mo-
vember, all the personsa found N the
! streets wearing, clOaks400 in Aumber,
were arrested by the authorities.