davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
O & { 0 1 &, { c %.

Ole nieltf intereBauten fir sS milie rs
8ebra Il Oh, unb belebrcuo fur 9 d, Il,
3wede, BON ir9eno cini9cu Die icmals
publBrt fpureen jumal Ca itr II c Il
ger prei 8 uno du9enehme Gircec cs CT,
mem jeoen moaidI madlt, I'D, biefelbe ausu,
iddtfen, fpenn er anbcrs @cIdmat fur
itldBbare 9cfdiftlid,c Sclchrung hat.
8liiell5 @effid)te Der 8ereini9tcn
StadtetL ocn Ger gntbefltn9 Slime
rtfa'S all BIG sur Ger jeeigen 3ett,
init Supferitthen 9ejtert, as
GlNlelI6 @e16itbte bon Gn9lanb, lpe(.
dye DIE beionbern @cidi6ten Don
9Sales, S6Dttlano, unb GSrlano cills
fdlteBt. -1naars. a
9iuGel6 @ef6ihte pon Tranfreih, et.
ne 9eihi6tIi6e gef6reibun9 Der
Seutiden, Sur9unbianer. Sapops
aroS, S6pet3er, ,c., eirf6lieBeno.
9tufel6 @efbtNtc bon @ried,cnlanb
lno 0fcnt Gntmlirfe Uon bcn cSlls
Den G9ppter, uno @artba9entanS,
ltne anScrn 9llten Gtn9ebornen, cin'
fblle6eno.
Diee fhdsbnre Bsrfc Tnb in elmer per,
ifSnotlten uno oprtrcffihen Spradle ocs
tfrtcben, uno fticeen in Der Sol9e b c
" dl d, fen Der met Il servo r.
rd9en EN- Tat ticneng in Der
Weltin 4 d.. Sie (lno NIT Ichr fd,6ncn
Stid,en perlebeu, fdt6n Qccrudt llub duf cine
bduerbafte YSeife gebunoen. Oief6 nit III.
rem ipiBenfdaftiiden gSerth, bat Scnleltcn
iebr ihnelle 9lufnabme in Sd,uler, 70 tuic in
~Stblictheten uno in Der Samlien unicrcr
"auf9efldrten Burger burdaus bcm Qdn6e.-
'rpeldle CO pcr;ieten cas tbre Samilieu ibre
. iiIiiBgen Stilnoen ourd II Ii 4 | / d, c uuo
an9ene bme gelebrun9, bonn burb eas
@rlsHpon nuslofem Stoff III oer SOrm prn
Hopels Die td9ItdI publiSrt tpcrbeu, Subrn'
9en,--9egeben arn ....... -......
Sober 2ebrer ipcld,er rphnfd,t 6ns fci,
ne Sd)tller Sfcuntiiee aufbdufrn mGdtcn,
Ole linen IN ibrcr 2cbens,eit niiBlid, Gne, Icus
te cine StaBe bon jeeen oirier Bidder fd) an,
idofen. -re ........ .... .. ...'.'..
Seoer 9 ater Der phufd,t bas feline
Sfinoer 8crgniloen uno llntcrhoItnuQ III
SAauie haben m6dlten, Serbunecn nit qEI,
tcnihdften uno cinem Character, mcldcr ibs
men 70 pertb uno tbrucr ii, fctItc encs ucn
lecen Stcier Shder, fir Ieinc Samilie antaus
. fen. .'. "'... ~.
Gle pbi9en Bidder, 70 tpie Gmrricu's be-
rhhmte Redbers, 9lrithmrtic6 uno @ecQras
phies, t6nnen burdl 9lufra9c bci ir9enc cilicm
SGufmauniin bieIem Staat ertoItrn mcrrcr
-unc penn GIe bieGclbe nht in ihrem Stcbr
haben, 70 ipiro fte Der 8aufmauu Gc9leidj III
Guantitdten fcmmen lascu bon
" .'a' S0o9an uno Shpmpfon,
Seraus9tber, uub @jrpe 8crtiufcr in 8ls
der uuo INSTRUMENTATION $50, 80,
ytcro ate Straee, philadelphia.
W2di7 *IS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
S5r0nbretn'e NtQen.
Scn 95crf1litber Supcr 9cfcnmcn.

Scn @crflllder SuUpr 9efCnmcn.
Cn6 publifm miro bcrGurd, 9lufmcrfidm
9cm0ht, one feline &rancrCtb IiUcu ddht iirc,
mcur flc ridt 8 2ib:ls Gems ouf Gem ptcru
@ucc Der Sdahtcl, Gins ouf tcr Scitc uuo
Gins duf Gem uutCru @uoc) katcn icoc6
rcriclbCn Cnthdlt Elm GiIcilhrs icincr STA.
mrn6untcrid,rjft, ndmIld, auf fol0cucc Q&ci.
ic: q. gidnbrCth, m. 3. - GiCic 2d5els
fiuo nuf StGhL ichr fcn mo ih6u, cinaras
pirt uno fctctcr $4,000 Ibaicr. - Cahcr
miro man crlctru, eGe ba6 GmijHc mas man
n6thiA hat cicic DcbHin dht ~ crhdIttn If,
caB man bic Hdtcls ocnau untcriutbt
Gcr0cbt nidlt 9cuou aUf Cic 2ibcl6 adlt ;u
babCu.
Certificate pcu 2l9cntitbaftcn
fir bcr @crfuuf rcn IrnuSrctb'5 Bcoetabli.
fdcn lluiucrllI NilIcu in Gcha @auntD.
Gjuth, 9lutc mo Y)cura, 9lncntauu,
Gcrh0rO uno itrduic, &ocpcrsburg,
.. Nceccr, lrcrIcr6tauu.
Norttamptcu @aurm.
Ratthrrp Srauf:, bethlehem,
Gohr ScitcI, 9tdiarcth,
g. .. Scrues. Bath,
QEm. N. J1cniIrg, @aitcn
grobadtrt oas ie9lithrr 9l0cut ctu cinora.
Uirtrs @Crtittcat pen 2Iqcrtichaft hat, cntbaI.
tcno cine IcrfeiIuu1 ocu Nr. Sranercib'6
Wanufafmr su Sing Sing, uno pcrduf aud,
Gin eculliGc6 Scric rcu BEN ueueu Qatcls
ipcId,r or0rnrpirti1 auf Srarorcth's Viaeu.
Sd,adtclu gcbrandt Wcrccu, Su ictcn III.
pbiIaSclpbia Office. 80. s, gicro Sic
Strdgc.
g.. Sranrrctt, SO. ..
Juli 2, 1915. - rqI5
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
SctcbCr l.,
0enrp 6. go18nctfert
9t c6tS0clChrtcr.

Sat icinc WohuuuQ Ucrircrrt, unc bat
lcinc Sficc nun IN Ger Sricbcneridtcr gmtS.
ltubc ccS SChU s. 9iuhc &iq., gcraec Gem
'snd'lfohr ocs 2chd pat,ict5 in ccr Soamits
tNn GwdBs 9cqcuubcr; ollpo or rseuo pros
fcsipncIIc Ctenitc Gle linn anrcrtrart pcrocu
mtScn, Su tcior0cn bcrcit III. &r Fam in
cCr Nentiden 70 mic IN Der GugIiidf Spras
de Qelprcdcn mcrecn.
SClober 20. l3IP
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
2lr;cneifuc6en.

Jtineer itreicu fir SChermau'6 8urms
fHhcn, Enb cr0ahIene pCrioucu fa0cn roe
&c bic angenchmitc II. Tdlcr pirfcuoite 9lrscc
net lct DE i'm Gicbraud III. llnSdhli0e Suans
tltdtcn rrcrocn ecrfduft mlo Scrcrman III Cers
ictbcn 9ilUifi9 Trecman Stunt, @iq Hcs
oatteur Der Wcrhant6 WdgdSinc iaQt tas
Sieicl5c linn cincn S,uiten in rsni9cu Stms
Den furirt babcu. Ter Ghrw. SNcrr CUnbar,
bon her YR' Cculal Straecn Stride murcc
III ctucm GAG ron cincm lchr b6Icn Sdtt be-
frrit. Ter Ghup. Slerr 2inthruD, rpn Der
Wcthcttt Stride muroc ourh ojclclbc ccn ris
ncr Siu6icbrur9 furirt.
S6crlnan'5 9Suvlnfudcn
botrn louicnoeu bos gcbcn 0crctfct. ;gras
oct u. 6. GUons, @id. DO. 6 gRdIfcrs Sroi.
is cen gIhtborer GomGro s. 4Ocrtcr zen
2ldtbdrcn y. q. Scnro6IcD; Or. @j. Sun:
ter, uno beindhc 0lIe 2crstc, mas iIc ucit
Sderman's 98urmfucteu cenfcn, uro &c
lpcrecu Sud laoen oas &c pcrtrcfflih fcien,
uno eas iIc bic etuSgc ais unfcblbare brfauu,
te 9Ir;cnci III.
S6erntan'6 6aniptcr Gud,cn
ltrc Gic9ennljttc! fir Rcrfpch, 5ocriflrpfcn,
Sccfrdnfbcit %icocrNeihla9cubcit, cccr cjc
Scl9en Der Nusld'reItHH0. Cart @haoDtt,
non Ger YHtIItn0tru, or gltrrmauu, Cer orc.
Sc Sditc MaIcr, Wdpcr Start, unS bclna.
he Scoermdnn fenut lhrru gGcrtt.
g(rncn Wldnne5 N(aifcr,
Sderman's msincn mir - fcitct I2g Gerf6
unO furirt itd,cr Nilfpet, Shmc,;cn rccr
Stwddlhcit in Der 8rult, Scitc cbcr 0fidsn ;
@lcidfaus bic 0nIons 9lcer-uno tic turircn
9Bnrmcr wrnn &c auf cen Ibcil oufacleot
rprrcer. 5Sra9ct Z. Ooric, cCer irqcno ic.
mano Der es 9cbraud,t bat, co lIc nidt licbcr
81 fur eincs ccriclben 9ebcn ucatcu ais )
@cnts fltr ale duocrc pfdfcr.
Die dhtc Rroccincu f6nueu in Der "0 g,
d potriut' Grudersi in ssQcutaun
CrbaIfcH pCrecH. #.a #-.a.
Or. S6crman,
2Iaentaun SIpril 23. rolG
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
Gnp1rO @D(e
Srcfcl1ssoof G,iotcGe.
8auern unO dnNere febCt bier!

GZg[5s-s.E.; Dd5 Yublifum mirc bier:
zs3>-<S curdy i'm 2luacmcincn bcs
..lssaSg radridltiget, od6 lluters
;cidnetc Ha6 WaIdinen Madcr &icltift
nod immcr cine Ghitrc InoLidl rcn bcm 6ltIi.
d'en &fe Der Syamiltcn uno Samc6 Srafcn
in 9lucrtnun, unO rahc lei Na9crbud'S s
WWth6hnu6 bctrctcn. sic batcn aNc 9Irs
ten 4:pfcrbc. .Wnldiucr, cic cducrhnft pCrfcr:
tgt Ijno mo quite 2Irbeit Uerrjttcn. Mnr
fam itdl ctucn &r0riif oorcn MADDEN, wcnn
ocmcloct pirb, toB mir i'm leGtrn Sahr 63
uCrfduftCu, lpCld)c rldlt SO mPrth 9Msbtec:
rur9 r6tbiQ hattcu, mo ;uqIeid miro CO flar
oaB rjdlt ricI S.umbuq onran 1T. g8ir ba:
ben C6 nur n6thig ciucr NerIcn cite Wdid,is
ne III QCbcn, uuo Damn hai er cine quito - or
brdud)t nidlt ccCr ). GS 1T feline &icf1br
ooB unlcr 9rrBcS 9lac brjd,t, mo cabcr ftus
rcn mir fir bie Siderhctt cC9ctter Qerne biirs
gen. Q uuo 9Nfcrbc GicraItc Uon critrr
Gintc uno wCldc ichr Icidt Iaufcu, mcroen
immcr ouf joaro 9ebnltCn uno cafllr 9ut9es
lprrd,rr
, glllc Die cbi9c 9Irtifcl wProer Icbr biDiq ab'
9Cicst uno mir ocbrn jrQeno crer pcricn bic
@jclcQCnbCit oicicIbe III protircn cbc jc cicIcls
VE I"H.J H. H'lpl IHWi tVl JtdlItE HlINI NFTf
IdrNCn. 9luft nIio an unt urttCiIt fir Gud'
icIbit uuo rrctjrt urirre Waithiucn 'dmmt
Gjcwultcu uuo mir fuhIcu rber;euot, boB ibr
odmt ichr mchl ;ufricrcn lcin ipcrret.
sic Fno baufbar fir GcnrFcnc litsrole
&unoidaft uno 9cocnfcn I'D, oiefclbe, ourd,
bilIj0c prcife unc un0tcrtrcffljdl CUTE 9IrtifcI,
oleicIbc nod mi pjclc6 ;u crrctcrn.
Gew3 q. 8uflcp.
Sc. .. 9owr Il, 2I8cnt.
SuIi 0. nq6N1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
Mindham Go. Agricultural Fair.

The windham County Agricultural Society will
hold its Cd ANNuAL FAIR at Newfane, on the LIST
aud I'd DAYS of October next On the I'd day, j.
d. Bradley Esq. will deliver an address. II is de-
sirable that general interest should be felt in the
approaching Fair. The Agricultural Society is
in its infancy, and it requires the exertons Of
all our Farmers and Mechanics to give it such a
start as will ensure its continued prosperity and
usefulness We hope to see at Newfane large
representation of the industry and intelligence Of
the County. We observe by our exchange papers,
that the Agricuuriss in other counties of the State
are moving forward in their County Associations.
Let not old Windhnm be behind any of them. We
possess advantages that many other counties do NOT
Our greater proximity to the great markets, the
noble Connecticut that washes our Eastern border,
our Southern Geographical position, aud the gen.
eral fertility of our soil, are circumstances that
should encourage the AgricuIturists Of our County
TO proceed with great interest and vigor in the
bic work they have begun. OF all pursuits upon
the earth, we look upon none so noble-so worthy
the intellectual aud physical energies of man-as
that Of AGRICULTURE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

One Of our most respectable citizens has recent
ly returned from tour Of travel, and wishes US TO
express to the readers of the Phoenix the great mer-
its and claims 10 public patronage of the Delayan
House in Albany He tells us that in his travels he
met with many finely KEEP, public houses-but none
TO compare with this noble Temperance House in
Albany. The most splendid and airy rooms, clean
BEDS attentive servants tables furnished with all the
substantial and elegant Injuries the country affords
are among the many attractions of the Delayan
House. Then the amiable and gentlemanly land
lord, Mr. Rogers, recently of the Marlboro, in Bos-
ton, should not be forgotten, but remembered with
liberal support from the travelling portion of our
community of the 'ery best Of ianJu,d- il,
the country.
King Alcohol gains no admttance, the house be-
ing kept on strictly temperance principles Reli.
gous exercises, singing and prayer, are had every
evening" at 0 IL o'clock, in one of the rooms used
as chapel, where all may assemble, who desire
thus TO unite in evening devotion.
The account our friend gives of this house
agrees with former reports have had of Mr.
Rogers and his Hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

TINS MANOR DRrIcULriEs.-Ge Stephen Van
Rensselaer, comes forward with proposition TO Inc
tenants on the Rensslaerwyck Manor, holding an.
der him, for on adjustment Of existing difficulties
He says -
"If by the LIST Of March next, any persons who
holds, under lease, any lands in the county of Al
bany, TO the rents Of which am entitled, shall pay
the arrears Of rent, end $50 for the quarters sale
| will release all the covenants and reservations in
the lease, for a sum which at six per cent will Weld
annual interest," equal to the amount Of rent es.
iimated as follows, 10 wit bushel Of wheat. A,
one dollar; one days service with carriage and
horses, two dollars; and each fowl, twelve and
half cents This offer, MS TO the quarter sale. !,
only TO apply to such lands for which the wbea,
rent reserved is fourteen bushels Of wheat for one
hundred acres Of land"
"And If any person, willing TO accept the above
terms, cannot Immediately pay all the sums at once
will accept one-ffih Of the whole amount, and
take bond and mortgage on unincumbered real
estate for the residue payable in four equal annual
ins,alments, with interest annually at the rate Of
six per cent per annum. Or, as the average price
Of whea, for the last twenty years is about 81 25
per bushel, will accept Of a principal which. at
six per cent per annum, will produce that amount
aud release all the covenants aud reservations in
the lease"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

FRoM BRAzIL.-The Baltimore American has
the following from Rio Janeiro in letter dated
August o.
The British Minister here has received despatch.
es from Montevideo saying that the English and
French have placed a man-ol-war alongside of each
OF Rosas vessels of war of Monlevideo. and in.
formed them that they could not move Rosas has
been defeated in the interior by Paz and Lopez.
and is now forcing every man from IA 10 20 wears
OF age INTO his army last struggle, aud is doubt
less near his political end.
Monievideo advices 10 the 9th ult advise: "a
French brig of war has hauled up to the head of
our harbor for the protection of the left wing of the
lines, aud the British ship Comus has anchored in
position outside TO bear rpon the enemy ON the
right wing These movements eyince a hostile
character in anticipation"
letter from Rio de Janeiro, under date of the
9TH OF August, states that dates from Buenos Avre.
had been received at Rio, which gave the nforma.
iIon oil the British and French Ministry having LEFT
Kosas had refused all their propositions. The Bue-
no, nos AyIean squadron had been taken by the Eng
lish and French, and Oribe warned TO retire from
before Montevideo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

Ma. GouGH left New York last week for Rox-
bury, Mass, where he makes il his home. He was
very feeble when he departed, aud was advised BY
his physicians not to attempt an elaborate repor Of
his late strange adventures, until he should be in
better condition both as to his mind and body
They recommended him 10 seek repose in his quiet
home in Roxbury.
We learn from the Tribune, that previous TO his
leaving New York. Mr.. Frellnghuysen aud Ex-
Mayor Harper called upon him, and earnestly adj
vised him TO make clean breast of it, aud tell the
whole history Of his late misfortune Just ms it &C.
Cured With this suggestion he ntmaied his in
,eniion 10 comply. So we may look for full re-
port before long. Whatever may be Coughs weak
ness or innocence-whateycr the yiainy of others
the true friends of temperance have no reason 10
fear any injurious consequences to their cause
Every thing connected with this strange affair does
but add 10 the many weighiy inducements to perse-
we're in the prosecution of the Temperance reform
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.--A family Of Germans
by the name Of Hduptman, consisting Of FIVE per-
sons, an old lady, her two sons and two daughters
in-law, left Philadelphia on the 22d ult to come TO
ST. Louis, by the way Of the Ohio A short time
before reaching Piitsburg the son, young man Of
about % years Of age fell from the canal boat dur
ing the night and was never afierward seen Al
PItlsburg the dsconsoate mother and the widow
Of the unfortunate young man, together with the
boy and the other young woman, took passage on
steamboat for Cincinnati. During the first night
out, the boy, lad OF 10 or IL years of age, fell
from barge which the steamer had in tow and be
too sunk to rise more. Almost overcome with
grief, the three concluded to continue their
journey, and accordingly, after reaching Cincinnati
took passage on board the steamer Ohio MAIL for
this city.
II would seem that this severe loss would have
been sufficient under the circumstances to have
borne down the strongest mind, but still the Wild
ow's cup Of affection not full aboring under
the greatest distress Of mind from having lost her
only dependence in old age and anticipating what
reception would await her in land of strangers,
she was for the third time startled by the cry of
some one overheard. She had barely time to rush
to the side Of the boat and the agtated waters
close over the head Of the third member of her fam
ily-her daughter-in-aw the next instant she had
passed under the wheel house and the paddle wheel
finished the work. This last misfortune happened
night before last, when the boat was opposite Lib
erty. The young went forward of the
cookhouse TO draw bucket of water and. in at
tempting to get it on board, her feet slipped and
the current which filled the bucket drew her over
board. The two survivors reached here Yesterday
morning, and we have this statement from them.
~. Louis NeD Era, Sep A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
The Board of Missions and Slavery.

We gave last week notice ofthe report and dis
cussion of the American presbyterian and Con-
gregational) Board Of Missions, in relation to adj
hitting slave-holdng converts among the Choc,aw
Indians TO the communion and membership of the
Church. While the report, which was unanimous
ly adopted, condemned, in the strongest and most
decided terms, the system of human slavery, it at
the time refused to prescribe any other condi-
lion of communion and membership than what is
clearly laid down in the Bible, and what has inva-
rably guided the whole church from time imme-
mortal With this decision of the Missionary Board,
we doubt not the whole Christian community in the
U. States will rest satisfed-a reasonable aboli-
tionsts included. Mormons, Milleriies, and stupid
and wildly ianatcal aboltions,s, we do not ex-
pect that they will be satisfied with any thing shor,
Of a complete overthrow Of all our civil and reli-
gious insti,utions-the Constitution, and the Union
itself must give place to these insane mad-caps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25
The Muster at Greenfield.

From all the accounts we have received. they
must have had a glorious time at the Greenfield
Muster last week. The Greenfield papers inform
US that the number of spectators was very large
throughout the whole day-that the best order pre-
vailed, no serious accident occurring to mar the
general good feeling and spiri, that seemed to ami
mate al-miliiary as ell as citizens There were
six companies Of Infantry and FIVE of Artillery, be-
sides the company of Infantry from Brattleboro,
whose appearance aud behavior are thus noticed by
the Greenfield Democrat -
"About o'clock the Lafayette Light Infantry
Of Bratteboro, VT, under the command of Capt
L. G. Lord, were escorted into the village by the
Greenfield Artillery, commanded by Capt Keith.
In the evening the Brattleboro company appear
ed in Main street, and went through with a variety
of evoluiions with celeriiy and precision seldom
exceed, afording us fine specimen Of the "art
mtarie' of the "Green Mountain Boys" and ex-
citing the admiration of all who behed them
Capt. Lord is evidently Eat home" when at the
head OF a company, and iniuses into his men spir-
il and animation rarely surpassed. Their ranks
were full, numbering about 40 guns.
The great events Of the day were closed about
0 o'clock by the departure Of the Braitleboro COM
pany for their homes Just as they started they
gave three cheers for Greenfield which we're heart
lily responded TO by the crowd OF bystanders with
three for Brattleboro."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

o. Our compliments to the Greenfield Demo-
crat. We do MT see how we can reiract what We
said of the Somerve Democracy, until you prove
that it has not passed resolutions against Mr. Col
lector Morton. We took our authority from some
OF our exchange papers. Were there not resolu-
tons passed there concerning the Colleciorl And
If so, were they for or against hint We might
have added many other places where the Texian-
aboltion-Polk Collector has received the indignant
thunder Of democratic resolutions. How is il in
NewburyPort, and some other places along Shore
Mr. Democrat But subtract the SomerviIle affair
II takes away but drop from the ocean of discon-
tent that is now agitaiing the harmonious" Loco
Focos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

:, CO We acknowledge the receipt of the Courier
DIES Efots Uais, tri-weekly French paper publish
ed in N. Y. city, at 50 per annum Rather too
dear, we think But it is very able and Interest,"
ing Journal. Its European correspondence is very
extenslve-the Editor himself is now in Paris, and
letters may be expected from him by every steamer.
Mr. GaiIlardei (he Editor) has been offered lu-
cratve post as writer in Paris, but declined, as he
wished TO devote his whole time and talents 10 the
interests OF his own paper We would recommend
the Courier to our French amateurs, not only for
their improvement in the reading of French, bu, for
the various interesting news they would get from
Continental Europe, and which either cannot be
obtained at all through Continental channels or but
with Prodiglously false English colorng. We hope
to find room for translated article or two from
this French paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

PEargcrLY SATisTAoToRY.-The Dover IN.
H.) Gazette, charging the Wings with every crime
both Of the present and former times, e1caims in
true Loco Foco style, "Where are the Federal
ists" The Enquirer published a, the same place
answers as follows:
"Henry Hubbard now resides in CharIestown in
the region where he got up meeting to sustain
the Hartford Convention Samuel Cushman is now
at Portsmouth holding an appointment under the
present Administration; Cyrus Barton has lately
been appointed by Presiden, Polk, Marshal for the
District Of New Hampshire James Buchanan is
now, as Secretary Estate, assisting President Polk
in the settlement Of the Oregon question with Eng
land George Bancroft is his Secretary Of War;
Louis McLane has been sent Minister to Eng
land A. H. Everett, 10 China; Roger B. Taney
is Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Charles
Lane is now Editor Of the Belknap Gazette and
moreover Senator for that Loco District, No. /;
Robert p Dunlap, formerly called Young Tim
Pickering" for his excessive Federal zeal, is now
Loco Representative from Maine.
Is the Gazette mans anxiety for his old friends
satisfied!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-09-25

THE MASSACHUSETTS HoRTIcuLTURAL SOCIETY,"
recently celebrated its l7tb anniversary in Boston.
From the accounts given in the Boston papers, old
Faneuil Hall must have presented rich scene
Among the guests were Edward Everett, Daniel
Webster, Thomas A. Davis, Rev. Mr. Choales,
Nathan Appleton who sat on the left Of the chair,
occupied by Marshall p. Wilder. On the right sat
the venerable Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, President
Quincy, j. G. Pafrey Rev. DIR. Goldman, Rev Dr.
Parkman, and S H. VALLEY. Twelve tables richly
laden with fruit and other rich provision furnished
for the occasion. covered the entire floor Of the
Hall The Brigade Band Of music enliyened the
merrimeni aud conversation. Messrs. Everett and
Webster made specches--Mayor Davis, President
Quincy, Caleb Gushing and others spoke. Mrs
Hamilton was the object of great deal of a,ten-
ton