davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
CAPRICE OF LIGHTNING.

The Eastern lNaine) Argus relates that
recently tho house If Mr.. Webster, in
Gray, was struck by lightning, which, fol.
lowing down tho chimney, scattered over
the floor all the materials for baking,
which Mrs. W. had lust placed there, and
seIfiorlunately had gouo away. Thence
the tlutd pierced the floor TIL It came out
IN the entry. There, says the Argus, Mr..
W. and hls son were sitting, and large
dog was lying near, directly over nail IN
the floor The lightning came up By this
nail, making hole the SIZE of a knitting
noodle, and killed the dog Instantly. Mr.
W. and son were not hunt. So little at.
tecteJ was tho dog by his sudden DEATH
that he moved not limb. II was not no.
iced in the confusion that he was dead
so naturally did he res,-for some twenty
minutes after tho stroke.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
POST OFFICE RESERVATIONS.

We noticed some ten DAYS ago that a
great number 81 the country postmastcrs,
particularly tltusc IN the West, had re.
signed N consequence Of the oppressive
drmlnutiou Of their cmolumeuts under the
new luw, and that designations were daily
pouring 20. Ga recent visit TO the De
paHment, We were gtailhcd to learn that
there had been a very considerable falling
oil IN the number of Withdrawals flom tho
service, and that the inconvenience nppre-
hended from tho anticipated general reslg.
nation nj The small offices will not he SO Sc
rious as we had imagined The order Of
tho Postmaster General which was pub
lisheJ in the 81 mon" allowing poStmas-
ters for the current year the same COM
pensalion they received during the CORES.
pon1Iag quarter OF last year, has checked
the disposition 70 resign which was so
generally manifested few weeks ago. the
only cur,aiI'aoat of compensation, now,
being the loss Of the irankng privilege -
Union,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
a CURIOUS RELIC.

Whilst some persons were digging well
on the plantation Of MIR. Cahanln, on the
Techc, some eight miles from this place,
when about twenty feet below the surface,
they came across an iron spur and an iron
stirrtp. The spur is nearly foot in length,
and the length of the rows, from the cen.
tire, is about three or six inches lndlameter.
The strmp also is of curious form and very
large. Eolh articles were much rusted.
How they came into the bowels Of the earth,
or when, no person can tell. They are, no
doubt, Of Spanish make, and were used, we
suppose, for breisIng horses, The old
est luhabitaut tells us he never saw such
enormous ones bctore,-St. Landry la. }
Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

Hy NAsH, a Martin McRtydc, IN EQUITY
from Moore. su'tainlnP The demurrer ana dismls
sung The bill without prejudice.
Also, IN Motley Reid, "a Equity. from Gas
well, setting aside tho report and referring the
cause 10 the Clerk Of tho Court.
Also. IN Wilson .. Cofiield. from Martin, AFR.
ming the judgment below.
Also, IN Bank Of Capo fearsr. Edwurds from
Wake. reversing the Judgment below aud direct.
ing judgment here for the plaintiff.
Also. IN Den eK dem Stedman . Mcintosh.
from Chatham. affirming the judgment below
Also in tho Governor =. Raleigh and Castor
Raj Road Company, in Equity. from Wake, de
eldring there IS orror in the proceedings Of tho
Court Of Equity. and That the appeal was well
allowed, pursuant to the 18th Section Of Chap
!! Of the Revised Statutes
Also, IN Toole g. Wilkinson y. MeSwain and
others. in Equity. from Beaufort
Also, in Maxwell .. Wallace. in Equity, from
Mecklenburg, directing tho bill to DC dismissed
wih costs-Rateigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED OR
WOUNDED BY THE FALLING OF a
CHURCH ROOF.

The commune Of Albc (Rhonc) has been
thrown INTO the utmost distress by the fol-
lowing fu4dttul event: Sunday, Juno :,
BENZ the lcte Of st. Mcdari, the parish
church was filed with tho inhabitants Of
the village, aud The cure had past began his
sermon, IS hen tho roof OF tho church sud.
denly felt, covering the people as with an
iron mantle. The scene was terrible, up
ward vi two hundred persons being hidden
beneath the runs, Fortunately, the cure
and two other persons at the end of tho
church had escaped, aud they immediate.
Is ran to a timber ward close by, and selz.
ing axes, succeeded, by the aid OF some
other persons, IN eHtrlcatiu, a number Of
the victims to This deplorablo calamity /;
many, IA, weser had persisted, crushed by
the weight, or sulI1cated by the pressure,
and but few were without some Injury
Gazette dc France.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
State OF NOrih-GarOIissa.
MECKLENBuRG COUNTY.

MEtkLENBl re- COT MY.
Superior Court Of lar, February Tcrm.
s..
HI IS ORDERED by the Court, that the bust
u ness Of the State, hereafter be taken up on
Monday and confined from day to day until tho
State Docket i. disposed Of Defendants aud Safe
Witnesses will please take notice.
Tes, J KERR, C. II s. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
TIE CROPS.

From all sections Of our State, we learn
that the crops Of sugar, cornand cotton new
er looked better, with n few exceptions,
This is the intelligence from all quarters OF
the West and the great benefactor ofmen
seems indeed TO be beslo"ing his blessings
upon the labor of the husbaHdman Of our
country, by rewarding his toll in one Of the
most noble and honorable vocauons with
the prospect Of rich haryest.-N. D. Re
publican, 2lSt uh.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
Total, S2l,0 900

This aggregate surpasscs the loss by the
great fire IN New York in 1855. Then
about $20,00o,O00 OF property was de-
stroyed.
10 the above may be added $50 900 de-
stroycd by fire in Rochester, n. Y, on the
10Th ult -Repnb.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
THE FIRES OF Is45.

We do not remember ever to have heard
of SO many great fires in one short period Of
time, as have happened on tins continent in
the first SIX months Of ISi5. We annex a
list Of the losses experienced in the order
in which thov occurred:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

The Mobile Herald Of tho 23d utimo
SAYS: owe learn from Pensacola that
Commodore Conner, commanding the Cult
squadron now concentrated IN that harbor
has received orders from the Navy Depart.
ment to repair Immediately to the Texan
and Mexican coast with the vessels of war
under his command. The whole squadron
will leave Pensacola to-day for its deStina,
ton"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
. KsiUcE snstghtasg.

yE7IlE subscriber respectfully informs the Cit
Il zens Of Charlotte and its yicinita that he
has taken The Shop lately occupied by Evan Hag-
Ter, the corner Of the second square east Of the
Court House, where ne Is prepared to attend to
all kinds Of BLACKSMITH WORK, His work
will be done in the most substantial manner.
Having bad considerable experience IN Carriage
Work, he will IRON all carriages that may be
brought,t TO him and at lower price than any 9th
or shop in town,
ALFRED HAFNER.
Charlotte, Aug. II, 1915. 45lf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
IMPORTANT.

A New York paper states that the bus,
lie is about to be dispensed with by the la.
dies and The circular skirt to DO substituted,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
Charlotte
FRIDAY. rs. 1915.
The Election.

As there was a little difference between
the returns We gave last week and the Of
6cial vote We have published our table cor
rected, which is as follows, VIZ:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

- Barringer's msJ

~ Blrrncef 5 mNJ.
Although Col. Batringer has been r..
ractcd hy a mcagfc majority. yet VIC con
..icr tbs as lccidod a victory as il he had
larger majority and wo know that
u,.a source Of deep modification to the
Loco focos u this district. Gfcl, was the
expectations Of this party in Mr. Fishers
abliiy to fevolulloni4o the District, which
be has faded 10 do, although lfcJcll has
tali about 200 below her usual vote Mr..
Fisher has been egtcgiously Disappointed
Al tic rcsul,, for wo understand he plumed
himself upou getting u majority Of from
30 10 900 ~ Rowan and Dave, but Il
Germs from thc returns that ha calculated
without h,. host And so would call
bn attention Of the people to the result 10
he counties Of Rowan aud DAVE. Thcrc
Mr. Fisher was veil known and they have
gwen rl1rritlcs against bun. l. rhs not
fnongh To sitlsiy tho people Of the other
counties that If hsucig hbors v III not stand
ap 70 him, speciality nhcu he calculated 50
largely On their support, he IS not entitled
90 the -ulliagcs of tins part the Dntricl.
FIRST DISTRICT
From this District We have no returns
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

The Hon. John Pope died suddenly at
his residence in Washington county, Ken.
lucky, on tho 18th ultimo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
PATRIOTISM wIrH A VENGEANCE!

PATRIOTISM WITH A VENGEANCE!
Mr.. McDullic has addressed letter to
the FREQ Trade League Of London, IN
which he says:
81 habttuaIly look upon tho prosperity
of Manchester with rs much interest and
qualification as do upon that OF Charles.
ton or New York, aud much more than |
do upon that of Boston, which l nm con
strained to regard as the fruits of an un.
ust md oppressive system OF lesah~ed
punder, which contiscates at least one.
fifth of the annual income OF the cotton
planters to sustain a mercenaFy moneyed
aristocracy of palnpered md bloatcd mon
oPol'sts."
These arc fine sentiments, coming as
they DO, from an Americdn Senator
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
QUICK TINE:

The Post Master General has received
IN application for the appointment Of Pos,
master at Galveston, Texas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15
IENAS-.RESclNn.n

4 number ut persons, opposed to the an
nexation OF IcSls, are eNetltHg themselves
IN favor OF Convention Of the opponents
OF annexation 10 all parts OF The United
States, Ia mature measures 10 prevent tho
admission Of the new State into tho Union,
when she shall present herself 10 Congress
for HAT purpose, according 10 the JOINT re.
solutions of the last session. We regard
tins movement as highly improper. IL
proposes 10 violate the latlh OF the nation,
pledged IN solemn form 10 the Texans
aud to Justify this disregard Of our own
acts Of Congress, on tho ground that our
oan Official ngents have not noted IN the
matter IN strut nccordauce with the Con.
siuulion. THIS Is nadmsstble-too much
IN the style Of soma Of the regulators,
who refuse to comply with their contracts
because their own agents violated their IN
slructions nobiantng the money for which
tho obligations were gwen, although they
received the money, aud the obligations are
held by strangers 10 The fraud Ii IS too
late. We tred all IN our power to pre-
vent the passage Of the annexation act, On.
cou0tcrng the opposition, direct and indi-
rect, ct some prominent ~ the present
movement. Oar caunscls did not ptrsall,
aad We must submit to the consequences
rs NO hest may. We may protcst--our
members Of Congress may place a solemn
protest on record against this unwlsc mca.
sure and the manner of bringing IT about
and It seems to us that is all we can do
with propr,ety. 10 do this no convention
Is required, either for the Instruction Of
our members OF to induce them To act.
Wa had better bear tho Ills which arc
tupon US, and bend our energies to prevent
Il recurrence Of such acts IN future, than
to place ourselves before the world "a re-
p,aiiators. or in an lndccnsblc or even an
equlyocnl position. We are opposed to
the convention and TO all party opposition
10 the iuhiment of tho propositions ot our
Government to the people and Govern.
mcnt of Texas. Gin. Gds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-08-15

OBITUARY.

10 this county, on the 2sth uit., Mr.. JOHN
'OREER, aged about so years,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27
MARRIED.,

In this village, June 10, by Rev. 9. Walker, Mr.
ROBERT H. PITMAN, of Albany, N. Y, TO Miss
SOPHIA WooDoocK, OF this place.
In this village, June IL, by Rev, 9. Walker, Mr.
Soloman Phelps, of Northampton, Mass, 10 Miss
Nancy w Leonard, OF Royalston, Mass.
In Wilmington, by Rev. A. Patten, Mr. George
H. Harvey Of North Wardsboro, to Miss Polly 3.
Crawford of Bennington.
At Halifax, by Rev. S. Fish, June l5, Mr. Joseph
Brown, of H., 10 Miss Sally H. Brown, of Cole
rain, Mass.
thread, to Miss Lucinda NJ Perkins, both of Sa-
In Greenfield, June 10, by Rev, Mr. Nudge, Mr.
William Burnham of this town, to Miss Fanny A,
Gilbert of Bratteboro.
Al Mortified, Mass, June 23d, by Rev James
H. Merrill of Montague, Rev Luther Farnham to
Eugena Frnk, only daughter Of Dea Levi Fay
of Mortified.
la Keene, June II, by Rev. fl. Richardson, Mr.
Samuel p Brown of this village, to Miss Harriet
A. Breed of Keene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

Mr. AND Mrs WIRES CoNcEKT.--The Concert
of Mr. and Mrs White, given ON Friday evening of
last week and Monday of this, in Wantas,quet
Hall, were we'll attended, and highly salts
factory. The songs generally well selected,
although on the first evening there were too many
comic songs descriptive of matrimonial brawls, to
suit the taste of most of their audience MIR White
particularly successful in Lovers two songs of
'An Irishman's Lament for the loss Of his sweet
heart and molly Dawn, and in the Gipsey
King The Monks Of Old, aud The Funeral of
Napoleon Mrs White, TOO, sung with great ex-
preston. The accompaniment on the Guitar was
admirably performed. We advise those who wish
to spend an agreeable evening to attend these Con-
certs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27
DIED,

In this town, May 81, Mary Laurette, daughter
of Seth and Mary A. Herrick, in the 18th year of
her age after painful illness of nine days, which
she bore apparently with christian fortitude and
resgnation Three days before her death, in the
morning, she seemed TO be easier, and more easy
tLan usual. and called for her parents to come to
her he'd. and said she was sensible that she should
not live but was perfectly resigned to the will of
God. whether to die or live she seemed to be swa-
lowed up in love to her Savior, and said she loved
him more than father mother, he was precious.
She called for her brothers and sisters, and request
inc each to take her by the hand, addressed them
each in the most solemn manner, exhortng them
TO live holy lives, that when they died they might
90 where she hoped she was going. She requested
that her sabbath school teacher might be sent for
under whose teaching she had lived for six years.
She returned thanks to her for all the interest she
had taken in her welfare, and to God that through
her fundamentally she had far been instructed
in the truths Of the gospel Much more she said,
sending her love to the sabbath school children,
to those of her class in particular, hoping TO meet
them in Heaven She continued from this time
exercised with bodily pain till near the close of
life when she called for father and mother, SEEM
ed sensible she was dying and said no more but
seemed to resign her spirit into the hands of Him
in whom she believed
In Warwick, May l2 widow Beulah Cook, aged
| 81 years.
of Rufus Frzell, Of Leyden, aged 81.
| In Cabotville, June 49, of Consumption, Mrs
Caroline, wife of Tho's o. Amsden, aged %.
| At Westfeld, May 10, at the residence OF her
son-n-law, Dr. RUSSELL Mrs Hannah Lalhrop,
aged "a, vile of Thomas Lathrop Esq, late of Ley
| den.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27
Brighton Market-June %.

Al market, $50 head of Beef Cattle, IS Jokes of
Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep
and Lambs, and about 500 Swine
PRIoEs-Beef Catte-We quote extra Cattle
Sc 90; first quality, S. so a rs; second quality
So 25.
Working Oxen-Sales noticed at $72, 76, 70,
and 500 so.
Cows and Calves-Dull.-Sale noticed at $l8,
81, %, %, 30 and one at $475
Sheep--Du-Sale made for old Sheep at 81 70
to So 50-Lambs, from 81 25 to SO 75.
Swne-At wholesale, l-2 &C. AT retail, 5
for Sows, and &c. for Barrows.
N B. A few Cattle remain unsold at the close
OF the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

FouNp AT LAsr-The Locos have finally found
, place where they can hold their State Conven-
lion The State Committee, whose chairman is
Jeremiah r. Marston, Esq of Montpelier, have is
sued call for the party to assemble in State Con-
vention at Mddlebury, the 10th of July proxlmo'
We trust E. d. Barber, Esq, at one time Loco can
ddate for Lit. Governor, at another the third party
abolition candidate for the same office, but now
Postmaster at Mddlebury, will cast his protecting
shadow over the assembled Solons ofhis party, and
see to it, that they not driven to theenecess'ty
of employing Wing boys again to perform their
Calathumpian music for them, as they once did at
Woodstock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

The RIcHMoND WHIe,' in bitterness of
spirit, thus describes its own State,---once
proud Virginia. That paper would seem TO
have realized in this matter the aspiration Of
Burns:
ooh wad some power the giItie gle us,
To see ourses as ilhers see u.s.
For thirty years, the State has groaned and
dIcindied and dloarfed under Democratic,
Jackson sway, until the State is become, what
with her real decline in dignity, and her still
more fatal decline in political weight and rela-
tive social position, pretty nigh The most con-
tempii6ie State in the Union"
II is not Jackson nor Democratic sway, but
the all blighting influence of the accursed in
sttulon Of Slavery that is sinking the odd
Dominion in the scale of political and moral
influence, and making her one OF the most con-
temptibe States in the Union.-Springfeld
Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27
Rail Roads.

Proposals have been issued for grading, mason
nv and bridges 81 miles, or the three lrs' d,yis-
hmr1 10 Athol and as decisions are to be made on
the 10Th of July, it may be anticipated that ground
will be broken before August: -.
The subscription to Central railroad has filled up
very fast, and the amount obtained IN this Guy IS
iarger han any other new line has yet been able to
ohtsin since the patriotic subscriptions to the West
ern railroad. More than 100000 has been sub
scribed here, and 100000 in the country.
On the Rutland route large subscriptions are
stated to have been made by persons in It's vcinage
Vice of some capitalists among US, whose available
cash subscriptions to railroads are very small in
comnarison with their pretensons to public spirit,
or whether it is expected that Boston is able and
willing to build two lines of railroad from Connect
WV Bsston Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

OUR PosT OFFIoE.-Our Loco friends in this
village are getting into little fever in relation to
the Post Office. It cannot be brooked that Wing
should longer feed at the public table, even on
crumbs. There is however, little difficulty
There several patriots whose anxiety for the
public good leads them to desire that the public
should have the benefit of their services. We pre-
sumo it will all be settled in good time, but it is
none of our kettle of fish, We only trust that the
Harmony of the party will not be broken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27
T. ourth of July.
Grand Union Celebration.

The Citizens of Windham County, with
out respect to party, sect, or sex, are invited
to meet their fellow citizens of Brattleboro
East Village, OH Friday, July 18th, to cele-
brate the anniversary of our National Inde-
pendence.
place in the procession will be assign
ed to Revolutionary Soldiers and to clergy
men, and free seat at the dinner table.
AT 4 o'clock, A. NJ, grand salute of
p guns will be given, together with the
ringing of bells.
At 8 o'clock 10 guns will be fred as the
signal to form the procession, which will be
formed on Main Street, under the direction
of Col Miller, Chief Marshal, --as follows ::
Military Escort
Aid-Chief Marshal-Aid.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Officers of the Day.
Marshal.
Orator and Chaplain.
Reader of Declaration and Chaplain.
Marshal.
Revolutionary Soldiers.
Marshal.
Clergy.
Invited Guests.
Marshal
Citizens.
Per Order,
CHAs. CHAPLIN, Col. MILLER,
CALVIN TowNsLEY, r. TYLER,
g. G. HALL, l.. FAIR,
C. l. WALKER, Col. HINES,
DR.. ROCKWELL, +. GooDHUE,
Jos. CLARK, CHAs. LAWRENCE,
G. B. KEYEs.
Committee of Arrangements
N. MILLER, Chief Marshal.
The procession will move through the
several streets of the village to Goodhue's
Grove, in the rear ofthe Unitarian Church
where an Grafton will be pronounced by
CHAs DEvENs, ESQ, Of Greenfield, Mass.
and other exercises appropriate to the occa'
sion. After the exercises, the procession
will reform and proceed to Wamastiquet
Hall, where a dinner will be provided, and
appropriate toasts.
Exercises at the Grove.
Voluntary from the Choir.
Prayer.
Choir.
Reading of Declaration.
Grafton.
Choir.
Benediction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Wing Senatorial Nomination.

We have barely time to announce that the Wing
County Convention, which met at New Fame on
Wednesday, nominated the following Senatorial
ticket for this County:
REUBEN VIM of Nottingham,
JOHN CAMPBELL of Westminster,
EBENEZER HOWE, Jr., of Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

The Rev DR. BUSHNELL of the North Church,
Hartford, CT, is about to go on foreign tour, for
the benefit of his health, now broken down by the
laborious duties of his station He sails about the
first of July, from New York, in the Victoria, Capt
Morgon The Dr. is one of the ablest writers in
New England We have admired his able articles
in defence of New Engandism, in the 'NewEng-
lander We wish him all success in his contem-
plated tour to Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

Smoking in the PGrlor.-The suit in New
York, whereby Mrs Yates recovered $4,000
from the estate of her late husband, has been
mentioned. She was formerly Miss Willard
of the Troy Female Seminary, and upon re-
linquishing her dowry this sum was guaran-
teed to her in the marriage contract. The
parties afterward separated, as Mr. Yates would
smoke in the parlor contrary TO his wile's wish
es, and refused to have his pipe put OUT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

" Extract from a letter from a Member OF Par
lament, pa,ed "Piitsburg, Canada, May "a, l943."
M Dear Sir When in New York, last winter,
was afflicted, as had been for than ten
years. with distressing Asthma; purchased two
bottles of Wis,ars Balsam of W lid Cherry, and be-
fore had finished one bottle | felt much better.
BY the time l had taken the second was quite
ioel and have not since been troubled in the least
My disease was formerly so bad that | could not
attend to my duties in the House but now, thank
God, am able to see TO my business regularly,
and hope, next session, 10 attend to my Parlia,
mentary duliesi am, Sir,
Your ob't servant,
II. GOUGE, Mem of Prov. Parliament"
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

The Council Of the First Municipality, New Or
leans, have prohibited the holding of any masked,
or other public ball, which may be attended by no
torious lewd women or other abandoned characters,
under penalty OF 800 for each offence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-27

A FEE.-Hon w. c. johnson has received del
icate compliment to his abilities in the shape Of a
800 900 fee for settling an extensive land claim
His business to New Orleans was no doubt connect
ed with this interesting business.