davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
AUCTION.

TVHE subscriber will sell at Public Auction,
a at his house, on Thursday, the s0th day
Of the present month, at O'Clock A. M, FOL
cash, the following property
Yoke Of Oxen,
do. three year old Steers,
7 Cows and one two year old Heifer,
8 Yearling Heilers, three Heifer Calves,
10 Sheep, 10 thousand Shingles,
! Ok Cart, one Tanning Mill,
l Harrow ,-Plows, Hoes, RRkes, Scythes,
Axes, Chains, Brass and 2 iron Kettles,
100 bushels Potatoes, 10 10 is tons Of Hay;
All kinds of Farming Tools and House
hold Furniture, too numerous to mention.
cT5- Terms made known al time of sale.
JACOB DUNKLEE.
Marlboro, Jan. 8, ls45. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
VIEW. .aRREV.aL
AT THE
READY MADE
Clothing Establishment


r. FER ANKs
TTAS just received and is now opening IN.
LII most splendid assortment Of
oyer COATS, DRESS and FRCcK
COATS, SICK COATS, superior article.
PANTS; SILK HELYET, SAT.
IN and FANCY VESTS
ever offered for sale in Brattleboro. The abov.
valuable goods have been selected with great
care TO suit the prevailing taste, and will be-
sold at the lowest cash prices.
His terms noic are, AlWays Cash.
Gentlemen visiting Brattleboro, who wish N
buy the most with their money, will find il ~
their advantage 10 call and examine his stock
Of goods, which he will warrant TO be well
made and in the latest City style and fashion.
Bosoms, Collars, Stocks, Flannel and Cotton
Flannel Shirts and Drawers kept constantly on
hand.
ALSO Few Tassels for Cloaks, first rate
article.
N. B.-CUTTING done, as usual, accord
ing to order.
Brattleboro, January 0, Is45. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
PIANO FORTES.

TINE Subscribers are Agents for SrErHxx w.
MARSH, Manufacturer of PIANO FORTES,
1903 Washington ST. Boston. They have now on
hand specimen OF Mr.. Ms instruments, a superJ
Rose WoOd finish, beautiful touch and tone, which
they offer at rare bargain
WOODBURY. & BURDlTT,
Brattleboro, Oct. Q, 1914. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
MOTIFS
MORRISON PILLS.

THE GENUINE HYGEIN MEDICINE
Accurately prepared by ii. Sheppard Moat.
Of New York, from the original recipe used
for many years by his late father, Mr.. Thomas
Moat, Vice President of the British College
of Health.
Twenty years successful administration of
these celebrated medicines in Europe. and
more than ten years in the United States. have
established their high reputation. Thousands
OF both sexes, who have been restored to health
the numerous sufferers rescued from pre-
mature death-and volumes of certified cases
OF cure, embracing every disease in the long
catalogue Of human misery; must convince the
most increduous, Of their superiority and the
ruth of the Hygeian theory, resulting from
scientific research and experience; namely, that
Man Is subject TO only one real disease-im-
purity Of the blood.'
The medicines being composed entirely of
Herbs or Vegetable matter, purify the blood,
and carry of the corrupt humors of the BODY,
in manner so simple as 10 give every day,
ease and pleasure.
''Man will be born to days of bliss, compared
10 what has hitherto been his lot, weighed
down as he has been by disease, infirmities,
and sufierings, which no earthly power knew
how TO alleviate, until this discovery, was pre-
scented TO the world. The weak, the feeble,
the infrm, the nervous, the delicate, are in
Ney Nh6 baNtiNo W thtu OpCtdtiOu anu
the most obstinate complaints are removed by
perseverance without the expense of Physi-
clan. Adapted 10 all circumstances and situa-
tons they are the best Medicines ever invented
for families, or TO take 10 Sea; preventing sour
Wy and costiveness, requiring no change Of
diet, particular regimen, or care against taking
cold
The Hygeian Medicines, first introduced
into this country by H. S. Moat, in 1880, have
for the last three years been prepared lT him,
and the increasing sale attesis their intrinsic
merit; they comprise two sorts of Pills, Nos.
and in single boxes ofeach at 25 or so cents:
and packets containing both sorts, at 81, Q, or
5. The Vegetable cleansing Powders, in
large boxes at S7i cts. with printed directions.
Each packet has fac simile OF the signature
Of II. Sheppard Moat, and TO prevent counter
feits, are signed with a pen by the district
Agent and Sub-Agent, on label OF yellow
paper.
None are genuine Unless they have those
signatures and are obtained from Sub-Agents
who can produce their written appointments
from the District Agent, and whose names are
advertised in their respective districts.
III. SHEPPARD MOAT, Proprietor.
Depot SO canal street, New York.
For Sale Wholesale and Retail in BratIle-
boro, by BUTTON & CLARK, General
Agents, to whom all applications for agencies
must De made. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
FURNISHING GOODs.

FUEtN hSEEENG GUODS,
all Of which will be sold at a mere commission
above the cost. Their present stock being
nearly all new, and recent purchases, presents
great inducements to purchasers,-who are re-
specially solicited 10 avail themselves of the
now offered them, TO make their
purchases on the best terms euer offered in
his section offhe country.
Fayetteville, December 2Sd, 1874 evils
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
THE NEW ENGLANDER.


HNHlS periodical is Just commencing the third
Il year Of its existence, and has already taken
high stand among the first Reviews Of the land Il
is devoted, as in is implied in its name, &c
the exposition Of those views the subjects oil
Religion, Law, Government, Order, and public
policy entertained by the desce ndants of the Pur
tans, still constituting the main portion Of the peo-
pie of these New England States.
The want Of such an organ, and the satisfactory
manner in which that want is now supplied, is am
ply shown by the steady increase OF the circula-
ton of the New Englander since its commence
ment.
Although being, and protesting to be, sectarian
in its character, yet the liberal and catholic though
bold, manly and independent tone OF its criticism
and The ability and learning of lis contributors have
won for it the public approval Of many who en-
tirely opposed to its peculiar views.
Edited by Rev. EDWARD r. Tyler.
Published quarterly, at New Haven, common
cling January !, 1916.
TERMs,-$3,00 per snnum.
Sent free IF Postage 10. Bratieboro, and then for
iearded as subscribers may direct.
few copies Of the first two volumes be had
for $500. JOSEPH STEEN, Agent,
at Brattleboro Bookstore.
Bratlleboro, Jan. G, 1s45. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31
NOTICE
To Palm Leaf Braiders

"A LII persons having Leaf in their hands 10 braid.
n are notified that they must return all the Has
tney expect us to take, on before the first ia
o. February thereof fail not, no hats will be
received after that time.
Dec. 3lst, 1914. ' 'Ns' : 70 e,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-31

While under the present administration,
send your boys 10 school, and let your horse
saw vour wood
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

on the two sides Of those mountains shall
lee, that they are mutually necessary to
each other, thon tina, region will thence
forth be drawn towards aud held tn IN g
great central power as By mogne'. This
accomplished. the great conservative pow
or with It's lnnumerabe millions will send
out It's choicest fruits of the earth and Of
art TO the Atlantic. To the Gulf Of Mexico
aud t. the great Pacific, an. il need be,
viii h"l&all on all sides with the firm
grasp OF giant. 1t sho I'D, however.
never be forgotten that The States that
may rise up hey ond the Rocky Mountains
like those east oflhe Allrghanies. will
form system by themselves outside the
great con servative power.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

w Now ihoi the Penusy lvania Cannl is oven.
we 'hink the mercantile community Of Baltimore
WI begin 10 feel the effects If The suicidal
policy they have pursued for few weeks pa.i in
relation to their Western trade. The papers have
pulled and pulled the Monongahela improvc meni
rs though II was The eighth wonder Of the world
ard The people. Us il would seem. have used Their
utmost ef'r's 10 direct all tho trade and ,r,ve 10
maj route. that lay in their power. They doubtless
thought They were doing great things. They saw
about as for ahead rs beetles do They, perhaps
g'ined little in freight. possibly IN trade; but in
The mean time they have had the effect Of driving
calling and urging much trade and travel of the
Ohio river 10 Piisbnrgh. To seek the Monong ,h 10
Improvement when The canal is closed-ihey have
mus paced IN The very mouth ~ The grasping Penn.
syiSan:a works their trade. and that route /, now
goes 10 Philadelphia AMI never sees Baltimore.
We suppose this is oil right. Bur we opne iha, the
bnsiI"s - men IN Baltimore. i'll soon find that they
have been cutting their own threats with a dull
KNIFE. and that The PhladelI hians Gre smiling al
their FOLLY in letting their western lmpru vemenIs
anguish and pulling into sckly exi.ience u work
that is we'll calculated 10 throw trade into the W sy
uf their TyayE------------.---.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

W The stages and steamboat lines now connect
hero and nll travel and freight now gains 81 hours
by cunning to Wheeling instead OF stopping a, the
head OF the Duck puddle.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

RHODE ISLAND-Ourr returns from
the Rhode lslano election. tina, took D ace
on Wednesday last, are blu, from five
towns. In these there HIS been loss 10
the Wings since lS43; bu, no, sufficient
TO leave any doubt of the election Of Fen.
ner, Wing candidate, for Governor. The
majority for Fenner tWbig) in these is
334.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

The following is a pretty specimen of correston.
dence. u " short and pointed, win, and trnc,
Corre'pon fence bei,oeen Orlando Fish and Ny Clan
Hon Henry CLAY.-Denr SIr--Depuved, NJ ~,
arc doomed TO be- OF The pleasure Of having your
self at our head Tor q few ensuing veo,s Iii &c..
allow us the minor pleasure Of having our,eIf a,
yours. Tor brief period by accepting Ibis Hal, AMI
may Afford 10 you. Sir. What yon have 50 ze,lons.
" Iabored 10 secure TO us--Protcciioo.
Your obeJIent servant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

~ EW WORKS. NEW woRKs-Ju., receiy.
1 ed ssynoTsls Of Popery il was and ss il II.
ny william Hogan, Esq; Lectures on tho ipvocs-
non OF Saints by Rev { C. P,se. ID d; Popular Lee
, , on Astronomy by NJ Arago; Memoirs of Tie.
i"e'o'y Ladies' IRON The commencement OF the.
last century by Mrs EIwood; for sale AT RoBf's:
oo'k and Stationery Store. corner Of Main and o.
'o" ''S' apT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

NoR RENT.-Ths large brick Stable. formerly
occupied by Graham g. Bell as a Livery STA.
pic iogei er with The yard alIae he'd 10 the sam.
apply to opp ARCHIBALD WOODS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
ORLANDO FISH.
REPLY.

ASHLAND. 29ih Jan. 1e45
MY DgAR siR'-I offer many and cordial hank,
"' we ,i'' winch you have kindly presented "a
me- nnh Tor The motto which nccomrnnied il Tbo
iiii might have 'profecied heller ar wiz, h."'I
man NINE but no head was ever covered nv a ho,
Ter or more elegant Hat.
Your friend and obi servI.
ORLANDO FIsu. N Y. n cav
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

DiED-O, Sunday The 6 h inst. VIRtINIA q
oansh'cr OF Isaac and Susan Colts. aged year..
The friends Of tho family are invited 10 attend
her ''"efal ,"n tho residence Of her parents. lhi.
afternoon ~ o'clock. ''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
BALLENBERG & MAYER.

pONNET RIBBONS & FLOWERS -Ladie,'
j , Crnvois aud Neck ties. Jacconet and Swim
fbgings md lnserInes. Thread Laces and Edeipss
Insi received. SENSENEY d RHODES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

! PRINCE ALhERT AT FAULT
On the occasion Of her Maicsty-s recen,
visit to Scotland, the Prince was taking a
turn upon the deck Of the royal yacht; and
TN approaching the caboose, or cookin o
house. the oifactory nerves OF his royal
highness were sensibly aile ctcd by The
"sweet smelling SAVIOR " emerging from
the boiling cauldron. "What is in de
pote!' asked The royal consort o the queen.
" Eh, SURF, do you no ken its the hood ye
Poodge! was the reply Of the sturdy Gale.
DOMAIN. DE hodge poodge!" exclaimed
Inc Prince; 6 what is him made with?''
" Why man," said The chief Ike cuisine,
ignorant OF the rank of his interropator
anvil be telling you enough; there's
turnips infelt, and there's carrots intelt,
anc there's mooten intet. and there's wa b.
ter In,elt, and there's" "Yah. yah,-
interrupted the Prince, 'but what ess
eun'eetF' Am aw no ieIin ye a the
Time SAID the gastronomic artist; "lhere's
toornips inielt. " and again repeating the
category Of ingredients, he was second
time stopped by the Prince, who was per-
picked to know the meaning Of "intclt. -
The Scot, losing all patience, exclaimed,
We dali gowk. we Gamma understan' me.
maybe ye'd like TO put your 6ose inelt .
The Prince, somewhat disconce rleJ. Ijpht.
ed his meerschaum, walked aft, descended
into the saloon cabin and requested his
secretary to refer TO the latest edition OF
he Scottish dictionary, in order 10 find
out what was intelt. I"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

Ew NOVELS. NEW NovELs-Tbe Coil
~ ton Lords by Mrs Stone; Louk tn the end al
,he benne'' abroad by Mr. Ellis; The Maiden. a stor,
m' my you counirywomen. by @ s Arthur; Thu
n"r'zne' q tale ny Miss Harriet Lee; Don Frolj
"nd his Ten daughters on historical romsooe of III
middle agss by Agnes Strickland; i,,st r,ceivsd
hoBBS Periodical Office. corner Of Main a. UniJ
sp 7llS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

FIRES lNIrHE WOODS.-Thurs
day last was very windy day, aud we
are sorry to learn, that damage was done
in the lower part Of Marshall, aud in Ty-
Ter counties, by fires in the woods, fences,
and fields. In one or two instances,
houses were also consumed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

FAILURES IN NEW YORK A
letter from New York TO the PHILADELPHIA
Pos, says:
Another suspension Of an OLD and large
Scotch importing house, in William street,
took p ace yesterday. 1t is said that thew
have branch house in England or Scot
Ind, which failed and carried down the
house thi, side. Another wholesele drv
goods JOB ing house in Pearl street went
down yesterday, from causes not made
pubic.
The correspondent Of the Phi,adel. .hio
American, says: Dry goods people are
always the first 10 suffer and those of This
CITY in common with Others, will snlr r.
severely this season, especially those in
the Southern trade.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

20 hand II was then that Briggs remem-
bercd Ellen. with each blow Of his sturdy
arm.
Clubbing his muske,, he met the as.
sa hants at every POM. cheering and
anInatiDg his scan,y band. even more BY
his examples than his voice. Short but
terrible was the conflict. Most Of the
outlaws never reached the deck of the
slnop, bu, fell back wounded Yr dead. into
he boat, while~the few who gained n,
leist foo'hold on the vessel, sunk finally,
bei"fc the athletic arms, and iudumia b e
courage Of the defenders. In less than
i've minutes after the attack begun, the
refugees were repulsed at every point. their
leaders killed, and the few who. remained
alive were in full flight 10 the Shore
NO OF their number remained prisoners
in the hands Of Briggs, and subsequently
met the deserved fate Of their course.
No sooner had The enemy left the vessel
than Briggs fastened to tho CABIN She
was already ascending the gangway,
alarmed by the cessation OF his voice,
which throughout the strife, had risen
over the noise o. the conflict, and sustain
ed her through its terrible suspense.
Their meeting we shall no, attempt to
describe. II is sufficient to say that long
after, they were accustomed TO refer to II
as the happiest moment OF their lives. =
But no, dearest he said, at length, Il
must sec you safe at your ia hers; ere
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

LEGAL ELOQUENCE.-
Of The JOry Can you for an instant sup
pose that my Giant here, man who has
alters sustained high desredation in so,
ciety, man you all OH you suspect and
esteem for his many good qualities: We.
gentlemen, man that never drinks more
Than quart OF Iikker day, can Won.
say Tor an instant. suppose that this ere
man would be guilty Of hooking box Of
parkushum caps!- Rauesnakes and com
SKINS forbid! Peter to Yourselves oen.
tlenen, fellow fas, asleep in his lo,eob
IN, with his inocent wife aud orpbani ch;l.
dren by his side, all nature hushed IN
deep repose, and nothing TO be hea red b.,
The muitorlng Of tho silent thunder. and
the hollering Of bulIfrogs. then ina CINE 10
yourselves fellow s1eAkinp IN IN the
door like Gcspicpble h, nea, softly on,
tenng the dwelling Of the peaceful and
harpy iani 'y,and in the most mendacious
and dasierdIy manner, hookinya whole
box OF percushuml Gentlemen. 1 will
not, canLot dwell upon the mou,rosi,v
OF such scene! My feelings turn from,
such a plcter OF moral turpentine. like n
b'g wopdchuck would from my dog Ros.r
! cannot Tor al lnstan; harbor the iJeo
'h9t any man in these digin <, much Iloss
ms ere man. could be guilty Of commit.
ting an oct Of such raniankerous and nm.
exlrampled discretion.
hnd now, gentlomon, ofc- this 'erc
brIeI view Of the case, Jet me cntreot vnu
TO make ut your minds candidly and IN
partially, and give us such verdict 81
we might reasonably suspect from sucb
an en- eh'encd anil inlo'erable BODY o
our ieIlow-cliizens, remembering that in
he language Of Nimrod. who lrIl in the
battle OF Bunker Hill, it is better thai fen
innocent men escape, rather than one
suilA one shoulI suffer. Judge, give u.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

NOVEL CONCERT.- 4 musical en- .
'ertainment oil novel character was re-
Gently given at Paris ny the celebrated
composer, Henry Herr, which is thus
noticed IN letter published ia the New
ark Daily Advertiser:
"Let me tell you Of concert which |
attended on the ooh. 1t was given b,
the ce lebraied Henri Hertz, whose music
IS IN the hands Of every one in the u. S.
II was held at past halt past one o'clock
Z. NJ. in his saloon. This is one Of the
most magncent rooms in Paris. its lofty
walls are supported by numerous richly
carved and gilt pillars. and ornamented
with portraits in fresco Of Weber, Betho-
ven and others. The whole interior was
radiant with gold. and this morning, with
diamonds, bright eyes. and beaming faces
Inc performances consisted principally
oil duos. trios and quartettes upon the pi.
ano blythe pupils ohHeriz, together with
some fine solo singing and solos on the
violin and bass viol. or as more fashiona-
bly, styled. violoncello. Hertz himsel
assisted IN one piece, Lut it was not one
calculated to exhibit his powers The
most peculiar compositions were the fol>
lowing: Overture Of Puts glamour,
Balie, arranged for fifteen pianos by NJ.
Billiard and executed by 80 pupils. -
Overture Of 'Semiramde,' Rossini, ar
ranged Tor l6 pianos and executed by W
tpuPris fhrse were produced with very
flne effect. Such number of instruments
OF this kind played together, is, think. a
novelty, even in Paris. This con cert was
entirely graiuilous ard intended to exhib
II the proficiency oc the pupils, many Of
whom had gained prizes. The pianis,s
were all young girls. whose ages wired
from IL to 20. The youngest indeed
executed "a well if not better than any OF
The others. In short it was performance
which well sustained the reputation OF
their instructor. q"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

M0kE LIGHT READING.-The ouaksrcI
II The Pruiege Of The Grand Duke, a talsl
isIy Forre.ial or ihe light Of the reef by ProfeA
ingfahsm; Charles Bisckford or the adventure. NJ
Slnlcnt. by Professor Insrabnmi just received
ROBB'S. cot0rr Main and UmiOn sis. snJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

ToLUmBIAN Mag'z ne for April and No
~ Pictorial Bible. just received at ROBB's.
ner or Main and Union sis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

The Subscribers assure the public that thew hovs
iaken great pains in selecting their Stock Of Goods
and feel justified in saying. that they nave the bes,
selected and cheapest stock Of goods eyer offered in
ihs city. Country Merchants will Grd il 10 their
advantage 10 call and examine their stock ss ,hev
ore determined TO sell at Wholesale. a. low 90 they
can bny in Philadelphia.
ep7 RAI.fENREpC a, nxvrn
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-15

Plea, Plain Letters, Fancy and job Letter, ComDina-
ton Boiders, Initial Letters for Books, with an in
Vulnerable quantity of Cuts suited to every purpose.
Brass RULE, plain and waved, of all Sizes together
with all the materials used In printing office.
PRINTING PRESSES, of the most approved con
strncon always on hand, and Power Presses of every
description furnished at manufacturers prices, and at
short notice.
PRINTING INK, of every quality, for news, book
and fanky work. always hand in packages of yari
Gus sizes
STEREOTYPING, in III its branches, carefully at
tended to and exeuted in the best manner h5-Type
which has been used only for stereotyping for sale at
reduced prices. Old type taken in exchange for new.
Orders from Printers for any thing they want will
BE- attended TO with fidelity and despathe, by
mhl5-tf -vs...' F.. LUCAS, JR Proprietor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Temperance Meeting The Eutaw Methodist
Church was crowded last night by the friends
of temperance, to hear Mr.. Cough. The meet
ing was opened by singing, and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Street, of the Philadelphia Conference
after which Rev. Mr. Marsh, of N. Y rose and
delivered brief but interesting address. He
was followed by Mr.. Cough who for an hour
held bis audience entranced by his eloquence.
Christian Keener, Esq. also made an excellent
address.
Dedication of 81. .4lphonsus' Church This
beautiful edifice was dedicated yesterday morn
ing, with imposing ceremonies, by the Most
Rev. Archbishop Eccleston, assisted by several
of the clergy, in the presence of 4 large and
crowded auditory. The German congregation
assembled at st. James Church, and marched
from thence to st. Alphonsus church, in com.
pany with the Calvert and the German benef
cial societies. They were accompanied by q
fine band of music. The ceremonies were
highly imposing and solemn. The dedicatory
services having been gone through with, an
English sermon was delivered, which was fol-
lowed by the performance of High Mass. Thi:
! was succeeded by a sermon in the German Ian.
guage On the top of the Steeple was suspen
ded the American flag. The whole scene was
one of deep solemnity and imposing grandeur
and attracted large concourse of citizens
throughout the day and until a late hour last
evening.
Desperate .aGfuy. An occurrence of despe.
rate character, took place about | | O'Clock or
Thursday night in the tavern Of Mr.. John Me-
Williams, No. Fish Market Space between
him (Nr. McWllliams) and man named Jas
Patton, who sells fruit, oranges, lemons, Sc,
in the streets. Soon after the quarrel origi.