davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
NOTICE.

YryO ALL PERSONS interested in the Estate of
i john B. STEWART, deceased Take notice,
that at the January Term, 1916, of the Probate
Court of Carroll, we will present accounts for
allowance and final settlement as Administrative
and Receiver of the assets of the estate of John
Stewart, deceased
SUSANNAH GRAHAM, Adm'x
noy2D-6t JOSEPH DRAKE, Receiver.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06


Poetry, sentimental aud humeroas--original
and selected. Anecdotes, Witicisms, Sayings,
Maxims, &c.
Original Articles, upon every subjects that may
came I'D, written in humorous, satirical and NOR
al vein, by some of the most capable literary gen.
tlemen of New York.
The important items of the week, skilfuly cons
densed into comprehensive summary
The latest news up to the hour of going 10 press.
Foreign Intelligence by the latest papers, asd
exclusive correspondence
Each number contains from twelve TO fourteen
large columns Of reading matter No efforts will
be spared to make this paper the very best week.
ly issue in the country and rs patrons may rest
assured that they will have a publication that
will be constantly improving. As the Times and
Messenger is present its readers get matter that
can be obtained from no other source,
Postmasters and others who will act as Agents,
by renting us Five Dollars will be entitled to
six copies. One paper sent to any part of the
Union for One Dollar. Postmasters are authoris-
ed by law to remit money free of postage for sub
scriptiontons to newspapers.
F. A BONNARD, Publisher
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

IT UST received and for sale low for each or cot
q ton tons of Iron consisting of Bar. Horse
shoe, Square, Round, Slab and Hoop.
A. S. BROWN, d Co.
February %. 1916.
NTHITE LEAD, Linseed Oil, and Turpentine,
w for sale by A. S. BROWN. f Co.
Greenwood, March f. 1915
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
GREENSBORO HOTEL
-TOCONTRACTORS.

IL OON 1hAOl OIlo.
PROPOSALS will be received to build three
Il Bridges on the road leading from this place
to the Prairie. For particulars respecting dimen-
tons, apply to either of the subscribers, to whom
proposals will be made. w. N. MILLER,
A. w. CAPERTON,
Greenwood, June 8, '45. J. MCCONNELL.
lust received by the steamer St. Landry, a
~ fresh supply of Flour, Bacon and Whiskey also
10 barrels Sugar,
20.sacks Rio Coffee,
barrels Newark Cider,
A boxes Virginia Tobacco,
At low prices for cash only
June 3, l645-l6-tf S. HGRSH & co
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

. u
A. McEARROLL.
J. J. G. DUREN, "a
JOHN S. JONES,
Nov 22-6w JONATH. HELMS.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.
A LII PERSONS concerned will take notice,
Il that the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween MARSHALL & McMURRY, is from this
date dissolved. The subscriber will pay all le-
gal demands against said house, and all persons
indebted to said house are requested to pay to me-
who is alone authorized to receipt them.
Oct 20, l845. JOHN McMURRY.
A LIST OF ESTRAYS ON THE BOOKS
Ofs4e Ranger of Choctav County, hi.
TAKEN up by John M. Reid, a roam mare, a
smaller than the right eight years old, valued at
40 Enthusiastically %, 1915.
Taken up by Charles Weeks, a black mule with
one eye out, 8 or 10 years old, valued at 25 dol
lars-Also dark bay or brown mare, years old
valued at 25 dollars-Also bay colt, years old,
valued at 10 dolars.-January q l645.
Taken up by Jacob Keen, a bay horse, marked
with the collar the right fore-foot white, fifteen
hands high, or 9 years DID, valued at % dollars.
March Is, 1915.
Taken up by Pinckney Cochran, sorrell morse,
fifteen hands high, saddle spots on his back, 6
years old, valued at 50 dollars-March 20, IS45.
Taken up by James Hartsfield, msre, thirteen
hands high, four years old, valued at twenty dol
lars-March 81, 1845.
Taken up by Jesse Rodgers. sorrell mare
pony, Is hands high, blaze face, or 8 years old,
valued at 30 dollars-Also brown mare mule,
l31 hands high crop off the left ear, or 8 years
old, valued at 35 dolars-March 81, 1915.
Taken up by Archibald Dean, light bay horse,
white spot in his face, spot in his left eye,
on his left hind leg, IA hands high, or years
old, valned at 80 dollars.-April A, 1645.
Taken up by Thomas J. Lilies, bright sorrel
horse taze in his face, small spot or two on his
back, years old, valued at rs doars-April 81,
Taken.up by Walton Moss, a dark iron gray
mare, l33 hands high, years old, valued at 25
dolldrs.-April 81, 1916.
THOMAS HARVEY, r. C. c.
April g. lS45-I2
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
THE GUARDIAN,

THE GUARDIAN,
FAMILY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO FEMALE EovcA-
TON ON CHRlsTloN PKIHciPLEs,
EDITED by F. G. SMITH, Rector OF the To-
II lurnbia Female Institute, with the assistance
of the Tutoresses, is published monthly Of $l,oo
per annum, in advance or six copies for So,uo-
Columbia, Tennessee, February "a, lS45.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

GOMMT SSIONER'SS SALE Pursua ut to an in
~ terlocutory decree of the District Chahcery
court Of the State Of Mississippi, at Carrollton
made at the June term, 1915, in case wherein
Joseph F. Roberts, Executor. &c, is complain
ant, and John Mcclellan and David o. Shattuck,
are defendants, will On Monday. the 18th day of
October next, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder, before the house door, in the town
of Carrolton, on credit six months, the fol-
lowing described lands, to wit
The one moiety of the North half of section No.
eleven, township nineteen, range one East, situ-
ate in the county of Carroll and state of Missis-
sippi.
The purchaser or purchasers will be required
to give bond with approved security.
sept 2, l645. VIM. P. BOLE, Com'r.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

L1A1N n 1NJ1V 0OA Z lIE1lkJs
N7 E would inform our friends and the public
w generally, that we are now receiving our
fall stock, consisting in part Of
$50 pieces Bagging,
$50 coils Rope,
IL casks Bacon Sides,
3 do do Hams,
30 bills New Flour,
20 bbls Whiskey,
4 bbs Vinegar,
60 Kegs Nails,
40 Boxes Glass,
10 Kegs White lead, ETC., etc.
ALSO
A splendid assortment of CEDAR WARE, and
q numerous list of other articles too tedious to
mention, all of which are for sale at the very
lowest prices, by A. s. BROWN, s. Co.
Greenwood, Sept 1st, 1915. Low.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
Commissioner,s Sale.

commissioners Sale.
DURSUANT to an Interlocutorv decree Of the
Vice Chancery Court efthe State of Missis-
s1ppl, at Carrollton, in case, wherein John Cain
IS Complainant, and James A. THOMPSON Defen-
dant, will on Monday the 18th day of March
next proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash
before the Court Honse door, in tie Town ~
Carrolton. the following named Negroes te-w;t.
Charlotte and her two children Elizabeth and
Mary. to satisfy said decree and costs.
WIN. P. BOLE, Com
Carrollton Feb Is, 1S45.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, CARROLL COUNTY, $. T.
Circuit Court to October Term. A. d. 1915
Henry S. Graves, vs.. Abner a Stith,
Attainment for $3.50.
YyHE attachment in this case having been re-
! turned executed, by summoning James S.
Johnson as garnishee in said case it is therefore
ordered that notice be given. that if the defendant
shall fail to appear at thenext term of the Circuit
Court of Carroll county, to be holden on the first
Monday Of October next, and plead, answer or
demur to the said attachment, Judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against him by default, and
the garnishee called on to answer. 1t it further
ordered, that this notice be published III the Wing
Creed, a newspaper published in the town of Car
rollton, Carroll county, for four SUCCESSIVE weeks
r. A. SEWARD, Clerk.
II, GRAHAM, p q sept 6-4w
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ON SATURDAY the 9th day of December
~ next, we will offer at the Courthouse door,
in the town of Carrollton, to lease for 80 years,
on contract ofone, two three and four years. the
SCHOOL LANDS, in T. Is, R. A E. The lessor
to give bond and security, to be approved by the
trustees of said land
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-06

r. B. KENDALL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02
New York Episcopal COnyentiOn---BishOp
OnderdOnk,

This much talked of and anxiously anticipated
Convention was holden in New York last week.
The opening sermon was delivered by Rev. DIR.
Sherwood Aiter engaging in the communion aud
other services Of the Church, the Convention pro-
ceeded to vote for presiding officer, their Bishop
being suspended On the first ballot. tho clergy
gave majority for DIR. Creighton the High
Church. Onderdonk candidate; while a majority
Of the lay delegates gave their votes for Dr. VAIN
wright. There being no election, the Convention
adjourned over 10 the following day
I'd doy-Rey. DR.. Lyell in the Chat. Aner
prayer, Hon. John c. Spencer rose and said he
was requested by Dr. Wainwright, impelled by an
earnest desire for peace, TO withdraw his name rs
a candidate for presiding officer. lie therefore
trusted that DIR. Creighton would be declared Pre-
sident Of the Convention. On this proposition be-
ing put, few members voted in the negative; but
after little further discussion, the motion Of Mr..
Spencer was unanimously carried, and DIR. Creigh-
ton took the chair.
In relation TO Bishop onderdonk, Hon. Luther
Bradsh offered the following:
"Vhereas, on the 81 day of January last the Right
Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, ID. d., pronounce
of certain charges Of impurity and immortality; and
was therefore, by the sentence Of the said court
pended from the office Of Bishop in the Church of
God, aud from all the functions OF the sacred minis
try; Therefore, be 1t resolved that this convention,
without hereby expressing an opinion upon the canon
ica questions growing out Of the said sentence deem
it their duty TO declare and they do hereby declare
their solemn conviction iha, the said r. Rev u. L.
Onderdonk, il his restoration were practicable,
perform Episcopal functions in this diocese,
with any prospect Of usefulness 10 the Church,
John A. King, Esq. seconded the resolutions,
and John c. Spencer Esq moved to lay them on
the table; which was accordingly done BY large
majority Of the clergr and small majority Of the
lay members. Other resolutions concerning the
Bishops case were offered aud all finally referred
10 a committee Of 10 clerical and 10 lay delegates
who were to consider them and The state Of the
diocese, and report thereon.
The committee OF tweniy above relssFed to, have
made their rePorts-iAe majority and minority dif
feriug as to the PrOprie,y Of Showing Bishop On
derdonk his salary since his suspension the MAJOR
ty being in favor of allowing ii, and considering
him as still, tie Bishop, de faets. Of the dioeese.-
These reports we're debated. ban have not vet been
acted upon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

Tim Rev. DR.. Potter consecraed Bishop of the
Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Pennsylvania on
Tuesday morning, 2Sd ut, in Christ Church, Phila-
dolphin. The Rev. DIR. Bull read prayers, and the
Rev. Dr. Bowman the lessons; The Episile BY Bishop
McCrosky, and the Gospel by Bishop Freeman. The
sermon was by Bishop Hopkins, from the following
text:
some that rleh his Otrn house. having his children
en- subsection Nth all gravity: for If man knOp NOT
how 10 rule hiss house hotr shall he take care of
me Church Of God?"-ITim. ill.,, 4, s.
The sermon treated Of the character and exercise
Of the Episcopal authority in the governance of the
church, and ended with beautiful prayer for the well
fare OF the candidate for conservation and the diocese
over which he is chosen to preside.
AT the conclusion of the Sermon the impressive rite
OF conservation was performed Bishops Doane and
bIownell presented the candidate to the senior Bishop
The reading Of the testimonials followed, BY the Rev
Messrs. Odenheimer, Clark and DOR. The usual ex-
animation of the candidate then made by the Sc
NOR Bishop after which the Rev. Messrs Motion and
Suddard robed the Bishop elect with the remainder Of
The Episcopal habit
The senior Bishop and all present then Joined in the
imposition OF hands, and the Bible was presented 10
the Bishop elect, The rule of life which should gov
ern HIM IN The exercise Of the Episcopal Office The
services were then brought to close by The admins
iralion of the communion, the benedicon being pro-
hounced by the venerable presiding Bishop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02
Latest from Texas.


The steamship Alabama arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th ult., with later news from Corpus
Christi She sailed thence the 18th. Some Of
the news IS important
On the 18th inst. the steamer Dayton burst her
boilers when about half way between Corpus Christi
and St Josephs Island. Between thirty and forty
persons were on board, including U. 5. soldiers aud
the hands attached TO the boat Ten individuals
we're killed on the spot, including among them
Lieuis. Virgins and Berry. Of the 4th regiment Of
infantry. Seventeen were wounded, some of whom
were not expected to survive their injuries Capt.
Crossman, the quarter master, was on board, to-
ge'her with two other officers They were blown
to the distance Of one hundred yards, but were not
severely injured Capt Z. had one OF his legs
somewhat bruised, but the next day was able to
walk and TO attend to h's business We have been
unable 10 OBTAIN list oil the Killed and wounded.
Letters OF subsequent day inform us that the
bodies oil all those lost had been recovered. One
OF the wounded, coored deck hand, died the next
day the other sixteen we're less injured than was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

DANIEL Boone, THE KYENTUoK PIoHEeR.-The
remains Of this celebrated Pioneer aud his wife
have been recently removed from their former rest
ing place in Missouri. and renlerred in the GENE
terry at Frankfort, Kentucky, with very imposing
solemniIies. Abou, 1000 persons it is said, we're
there. The public authorities of the State, the
civil and military associations, and the Kentucky
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
session at Frankfort, were in attendance. Mr. Sem
ator Critenden the orator on,the occasion, and
delivered very eloquent address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

CoNsrERNATIoN OF New YoRK LoooFocos.-
We refer our readers 10 another column for strange
passages of LOeoloco history, as shown in Mr.
Mackenzie's recently published book. Over 5000
copies were published, all of which have been sold.
rhe Chancellor Of New York has put an injunc-
ton upon the publishing houses, to restrain them
from paying over the proceeds of sale. No man
letters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

THE ODD FELLows.-Ghe Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows held its annual
session lately at Baltimore. The report of the
Grand Sire 1.-THE title bestowed on the chief officer
of this order) shows tha, the Lodges and Encamp-
ments are generally in state of prosperity. The
increase of Lodges and members has been very
great the past year. There are now about 1000
Lodges under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge
of the United States, and upwards Of 100000
members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

o. Interesting relics have been found upon
Bunker Hill. A little more than week ago
good deal of excitement was produced by the dis
coyery of several entire human skeletons. and on
further search being made, large number Of other
articles we're found, which identified the spot as
the depository Of the remains of large number OF
those who fell in the memorable battle Of Bunker
Hill. On one the hair was found almost entire.
Quite a number Of metal buttons were also dug up.
These probably belonged to the enemy, as they bear
the numbers of several Of their regiments. Knee
buckles musket balls and copper coin were also
found The place where these relics were found
is supposed to have formed part Of one Of the
main entertainments at the time of the battle, and
that the bodies we're covered up where they fell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

MUSTER AT CHEsTERFIELD.-We took drive
over the river, into New Hampshire, on Wednes-
day of last week, and witnessed fine display of
portion of the New Hampshire militia. The sixth
regiment, under Col. Green, of Hinsdale presented
as fine body of citizen soldery as we have seen
together for many day There were eleven full
companies, well equipped and most Of them hand
somely uniformed. General Pierce gave them a
patriotic address, in which he declared that in all
his tour of regimental Feyiew and Inspection he
had seen no regiment so we'll equipped, aud whose
general appearance was more praiseworthy. He
alluded in terms of indignation To the late legisla-
tive attempt TO overthrow the militia system Of New
Hampshire, and urged upon-his fellow citizen-sol-
diers the importance of preserving in their purity
the military spirit and discipline of their ancestors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02
Drrmont 1)boenix.
BrattlebOrO, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1916.

Our ouraDE.-Poeiry"C Charles James, by Chs. spuguc
ESQ.," What you doing i'-seectod Tae Mary, OF tho
Blshod Blossom'an Original Communication" Pck's con-
ustcncy" in appointing duelsts to Office" Factory Girls
"CalifornanA True Pcture illustration Of The Goldfish
Arstocrucy"T Taking Sides with England showing the ideu-
dy Of tho British and Locoioco policies From the Oregon
Countyand number Of shorter articles Gil tho first page
On the las, page Is description Of Hon Daniel websers farm
at Marshheld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

0~A company Of Green Mountain girls, to the
number Of abou, 80, passed through this place one
day last week, bound FOR the Cabotve Factories
Another company, Of about 20. had passed through
here the previous week, for the same destination,
and all from the central part Of this State Thus
il is, the country is drained Of our most valuable
female hep--so much so, that il is with the great
est difficulty that good girls eau be obtained, not
only TO do the ordinary work Of family, but TO
take care Of the sick. Cannot the proprietors OF
our manufacturing Establishments procure por-
tion at least, Of their operatives from the crowded
cities, where thousands Of honest and industrious
females are starving from want Of employment, or
working night and day for barely enough to keep
body and soul togetherl 1t does seem TO us that
this subject ought to engage the attention Of our
phanihropists and moral reformers. What has
our friend of the New York Tribune to say on this
subject
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

THE Wines OF MAssAcHusETTs held full and
spirited Convention in old Faneuil Hall, on the
Oath ult.. and nominated unanimously and with ac-
clamaiion, the present noumbents-GEORGE N
BRIGGS for Governor, aud JOHN REED for
Lieut.. Governor. The right spirit prevails among
the Wings Of the old Bay State, and we bespeak
for them glorious victory
About one thousand delegates attended the Con-
vention. A most able and patriotic address to the
citizens of Massachusetts was reported through
Hon Joseph Bell, Of Boston, chairman of com
mittee appointed TO prepare il. The election comes
off on the 10Th Of November, ls45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

The Depot-The railroad depot, at the terminus
Of the Connecticut River Railroad, in this town, has
at last been located, commencing just souih Of The
Court House and extending below the jail The Com
psny have purchased the house now erecting BY Mr.
Moody, and the barn Of Mr. Spencer, at the foot Of
Usiay hill, The houses Of Mi Ansel Bulard, Mr. Elisha
" God, Widow Temple, Mr. John Orti, Mrs. L.
sweet, MIR Levi Jones, Mr. Allen Jones, Alr John Lo-
ge, Mr. Potte and strip Of land off Of the west side
o. Capt A. Ames lot. The land and buildings pur-
CHASED extend % rods east from the road and cost The
company Sl2,so0.-G Greenfield Ga=ette
Reteased.=Seventy of the American prisoners in
pIsoned on Van Dieman's Land, for being concerned
IN the Canadian disturbances have been released and
are now on their way to the United States.
bedy Snafehtng. Three persons have been arrest
ca o. buffalo for The crime Of BODY -snaichnR. Two
2, mem q, called themselves Drs. VIM. Waterman and
III ss;, h9yey The third is cooper, named Dan
lei smith. He has confessed all. Il appears they had
snalehed four bodies 10 all, from the public burypg
s,ouna IN Buffalo, intending export them for dsseet
man and child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

'bysierions CircumstaRee.-0n Tuesday evening.
a! an early hour female discovered lying on The
s~ps Of fark Hall, corner of Boylslon and fremont
s'eeis, apparently in the last stage of existence she
was taken to the waichhouse, and in answer 10 que
es, SAID she had swallowed poison; that she wanted
70 uei was dlseraced and il the dose she had taken
u nIs esuse her DEATH she would try II again, as she
house, the stomach pump used, and other means
uaeu 70 counterfeit the effects of the poison. Yesler
gay morning she was in a very precarious stua,ioo
ne' nc siE hanging upon thread. She refused 10
give her name but her appearance demeanor and con
Vesalon denoted that she bad been respectfully rear
ed and that she was unacquanied with vice in III
most deprnyed forms. Another victim, perhaps, of
love and seduetionif So the villain who caused her
rum must have a heart of stone, If he do moi with
Macbeth hear the cry, "sleep no moren-Bosi. Bee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

The AGRICULTURAL FAIR will be in full blast when
our paper goes 10 press We shall endeayor to have
full report next week. We learn with great pleas
ure that active preparations making for the occa-
sion, and that there is lively interest throughout the
County among the Farmers and Mechanics and the
Ladies, too preparing for splendid display Ev-
cry body, and the finest specimens of every thing will
be there. Should the weather be pleasant we expect
such time rs old Windham never saw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

Romance Of Real Lits.--The American Patriot
gives an odd account Of a Penobscot squaw, who is
white lad, who is only seventeen fair hair and blue
eyes The Indian is thirty-six though very pretty,
aud apparently intelligent They are now living To-
gether, and are going TO be married. Several gentle
men have visited The wgwam and endeavored TO argue
with the pairupon the Improperly of their conduct.
The only answer each made was, - love-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

Miss DIx.-Ths American philanthropist recently
visited the State Prison at Trenton N. j., and finding
The Prison without Library, and destitute of other
means OF moral Instruction. resolved to provide one
through her own individual resources.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

Ihe Rutland RailrOad.-The meeting of The fiiends
Of ihehutland Raiiroad at fremont Temple, on Mon
day evening, was well attended, the lower bnll being
very respectfully filled. G. w. Cartwright ESQ pre-
sided, aud Messrs Dana and Hutchns Were Ssc, ~
rss. Some resolutions in favor of the proiec, were
offered, when the meeting was addressed by Hon
Richard Fletcher, Mcssrs Abie Chandler and Nathan
hIce, and Judge Foleit OF Burlington. A committee
Of twenty-one was then appointed 10 collect snhsc,n.
TONS with power TO fill vacancies, and The meeting
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

o. The Hon. L. ]. Papineau, long and cOnspi-
cuously connected with Canadian politics, but for
several years a resident Of Paris. arrived at Boston
by the last steamer whence he departed for Can
ada, via New York and Albany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-02

LARGE CArTLE.-A Portland, Me. paper notices
four huge oxen in that city, route for Boston.
One pair girt feet inches, and the other feet
0 inches.