davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30
Oermont Diligently.
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1915.
REMOVAL.

0lF~ The Office of the PhGnir is remoo-
ed TO Wheeler's Stone Building, opposite the
Stage House, IN the Room kno0n as "WmEE-
LER's HALL"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

We have by the politeness of Hon, Mr. Foote, re-
ceived a correct copy Of Mr. Burkes Rhode Is
land Report together with the report ofMr Causin
of the minority of the committee, upon the same
subject, and other documents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

MErHoDIsr CONVENTION. Southern Meth
odist Convention recently in session at Louisville
KY, have decided, with great unanmty, to form
separate ecclesiastical organization, and have To-
Gated the Book Concern at Louisville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

New HAMPsHiRE.--The Governor and
Council have counted the votes for members
of Congress, given at The election, which STANDS
as follows: Necessary for a choice, 2S,l4l'-
Moses Norris, Jr., has 24,27I; Mace Moulopl
24,904; Jas. II. johnson, 24,s32, and the!
are elected. John Woodbury. has 9s,Sl4-
The Wing candidates average about 1t, OOO-
John P. Hale had 1888, and The four abol!oa
candidates averaged about 5000 each. I@
2Srd OF Sept. next has been appointed io' :
second trial. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

new and beautiful style of ladies bonnets hOi
been introduced into New York, made of very
fine silk braid. ..aa yf,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

CouSrY CouRr.-The May term of Windham
County Court commenced its session on Tuesday
last. We shall notice its doings in our next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Shocking .accident.-A few days since an
accident of a most distressing nature took place
at Caedon, Canada West. The particulars
are furnished by the Toronto Colonist
A man named Evans, in the employment of
Messrs. Davie & Stephens, of Caedon, was
engaged in telling timber, when his wife and
two interesting children the eldest boy of
about years ofage, came out to see him cut
down the"big trees" He was engaged at one
against which another was lodged he was in
small glen, and his family on the bank above
him. He told his vile to stay where she was,
he was quite certain the tree would 60 ia an
opposite direction. But il came down with a
tremendous crash right over them He ran to
| where they were-the whole three were struck
down Ivy limb of the tree, which lay across
them The eldest child almost literally cut in
two, and all appeared quite dead. lie was SO
Mortified that he was unable TO cut off the limb,
but ran for help 10 the nearest neighbor, some
distance off, A surgeon was sent for; he says
that the youngest child will probably recover,
though iii severely cut across the forehead,
but his mothers recovery is almost hopeless, as
the ribs are broken from the back bone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

n5-We understand that a considerable
number Of mail contracts have been taken by
our enterprising townsman, Mr. TwIToHELL.
If all contractors possessed his energy and fideli
ty, our mail system would be easily perfected
y hai- MIX. Worcester .Egis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Messrs. James G. Birney and Avian Stust
have been in New-York, uttering Lamentations
over the smoking ruins of a "Third Party ID
Politics." But few go 10 hear, and none re-
gard what they say. Having deliberately open
ed the door for Texas to come, with her sa'
very, into the Union, these men only make
their own peridy the more glaring, by denoOn'
cling an evil which they brought upon u.s.
But their power TO mislead no longer exists, -
AT least ten thousand honest Abolitionisis VIII
reunite themselves with the real lrieAdS Of
Emancipation. Albany Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30

Wool, the second great staple of the PTaE
rie stale, begins TO come in at Chicago. On
the 9th instant, some small lots Of this springs
clip were taken at from IS to % cents per-
pound, as in quality. The finer qualities viii
command higher prices. Samples Of 4Uu
pound lot, nearly full blood merino, of excel,
lent quality, TO be sheared, were exhibited
and the lot held at 40 cents. The clip from
Michigan will this year probably be one-thTd
larger than last year. Detroit quotations of
full blooded are 80 81 cents; prime or three
quarters, "a % cents; common 90 a 90 cents,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-30


Something neD IN Millinery proven
bal ingenuity OF our people, while addressing
itself to the great objects OF profitable industry,
such as rail roads, steam eng ines, magnetic tele-
graphs, and the like, does not neglect the
wants OF the gentler sex, or the materials for
their becoming adornment. We saw, yester-
day, an article for their use which was quite
new to US, at least, though il may not be so to
Others. In form il is simply a lsdy's bonnet;
aRd to careless eye, the material might APP
pear no other than the common Leghorn braid,
though OF remarkable evenness and lineness-
But on closer examination this braid is found
TO be really composed of very fine silk; so fine
that an extraordinary number of threads are
combined in each braid, narrow as il is
The advantages Of the fabric are, superior
beauty, greater durability, and capacity for
being cleaned and dyed almost without limit;
in fact the process OF cleaning makes the bonnet
more lustrous than il was originally whereas
Leghorn bonnets can never he perfectly re-
stored to their first condition ofelegance. The
cost is about the same, and in point OF light
ness the Leghorn has no appreciable advantage.
The silk braid bonnet is an American contri-
vance, we understand; and is one which will
take Immediately, we suspect, with the ladies'.
i ~. Y. Com. ado.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption
INHE great and only remedy for Colds, coughs
Il Asthma, and Consumption, is the Hungann%
Balsam of Life, discovered by the celebrated "
Buchan of London, England, and introduced low
the United States under the immediate supe~
tendence of the inventor. ..A.
The extraordinary success Of this medicine - wv
curse Of pulmonary diseases, warrants the Amen cS
agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST fvo
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the conih y.
nifty; cases that seek relief in vain from any OIL us
common remedies Of the day, and have been gi'u
up by the most distinguished physicians as COMM.
ed and incurable. The Hungarian Balsam Nv
cured, and will cure, the mos, desperate o. ca IA
IL Is no quack nostrum, but standard EnB'''
medicine, Of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should oe suY
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam OF Lac, ".
only to counteract the consumptiye Tenderness v !.
the climate, but to be used preventive me n'
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, Splitting OF bo0's
Pain in the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness
Of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty Of Brealhins'
Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciation and ueus
raj Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hooping-CousN
and Group. an
n5SoId in large bottles at 81 per bottle, VIII '''
directions for the restoration of health. a
Pamphlets, containing mass of Eng'isn =.
American certificates, and other evidence, SHOW,
the unequalled mkits ofthis great English RENEW
may be obtained of the agents gratulously. :, ~
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the un''
States, ll9 Court street, Boston.
I. w. DYoTT q SONS, general wholesale as''1
No. 132 North Second street, Philadelphia > ,rp1
Special depot at the Bookstore of Rop n.a'.
FARNHAM, corner Of Eleventh street ana -, =.
sylvania avenue, Washington city. Also iOf ~
by the principal Druggists.
Inn \
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

MUSIC, PIANOS, AND FANCY GOODS.
TIME subscriber has removed his establishment
= from Alexandria to this city, south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and 18th streets
where he has just received a large and general
sortnent of music, musical instruments, and fancy
goods.
His stock of music is entirely new. II has Just
been selected from the catalogues of the best pub
fishers in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and New Orleans II embraces the first STAN
cations, both sacred and secular. He has made ar
rangements to be constantly supplied with the new.
est and most approved publications.
Pianos, American and German, Of superior quail
ity and elegant finish, Of 6, Ct, and octaves, in
rosewood and mahogany cases. His American pi-
amos are direct from the well known factory Of
Chickering, Boston, with whom he has arranged to
be regularly furnished with his best and latest styles
Of Instruments. His German pianos are made to
order in the factory from which the subscriber
has received and sold SO large number during the
last twelve years to this city, Alexandria, and other
sections Of the Union. The Chickering pianos will
be sold at the manufacturers prices; and the Ger
man, as low as the same quality can be purchased
in the United States. Pianos delivered in any part
of the District free of additional expense Second
hand pianos taken in part pay.
Guitars of rosewood, zebra, and satin wood, of
various grades and prices.
Flutes, Of /, 4, 6, and 8 keys; some of Christ
mans celebrated cocoaweed flutes, with silver keys
Violins, and other musical instruments, of all
qualities and prices
Fancy Goods
The subscriber also offers a beautiful variety of
fancy goods. Among the leading articles of his as
sortment are: Ladies' work-boxes of papier mache,
rosewood and other fancy styles; port folios Of pa
pier mache and Russia leather card cases, and CO.
logne bottles of very elegant nish purses, pocket
books, card baskets, silver pencil cases. work, tray
cling and other baskets; travelling bags, Brussels
school satchels, genuine Farna and other de
logne, and variety of perfumed waters, essences,
and soaps for the toilet tuck side, dressing, and fine
combs; hair, hat cloth, nail, teeth, comb, shaving,
crumb, hearth, and shoe brushes; rich silver-pated
cake baskets butter tubs, candlesticks, casters,
spoons, shutters, and trays; silver butter knives,
German silver forks and caslors English and Amer
lean superior Britannia ware in sets; ivory table cut
lery in sets Of 81 pieces; ivory table and dessert
knives; good and common table and dessert knives
and forks razors in great variety some of Rodscrss
best; Rodgerss pen and pocket knives and scissors;
lowpriced pocket cutlery; STEEL brass, and iron fire
irons curtain bands, Polka and other patterns So
lar lard lamps from Corneus's factory, Of all Sizes
with large and small plain and cut shades; and
great variety of useful and ornamental articles.
RICHARD DAVIS.
Dec 2-co5t Alex. Gaz. eo3tl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW LIBRARY

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW LIBRARY
Il OF LAW AND Equity, under the direc-
ton of Francis J. Troubat, esq, of Philadelphia;
Hon. Ellis Lewis, of Lancaster; and Wilson Nc
Candless, esq, of Pittsburgh.
This work contains the best productions of Eng
lish law authors without regard to priority of claim
ON the part of any American publisher. Such books
are now VIGOROUSLY too dear. The reason is, that
as fast as they appear, they become monopolies in
the hands of booksellers in the Atlantic cities. I'm
der the plea of right, acquired by the addition of
notes of American decisions, the latter claim UNI
divided title to those works, and set burdensome
price on them. The publishers of the work now
offered to the profession throughout the Union, will
not respect such titles but will reprint the standard
British law books fast as they emanate from the
London market. Should new editions Of the works
of such writer's as Starke, the Chittys, Stephen,
and Archbold, appear, they shall also be included;
and digests of equity and law decisions-works
which have been studiousy kept out Of the Law
Library published at Philadclphia--shall have a
place in the proposed one, together with every
new valuable English treatise on chancery COM
mon law
IS This work will be issued monthly, in num-
bcrs Of 160 pages, printed on fine white paper, end
good long primer type, at seven dollars per an
mum, payable half yearly.
ISAAC G. M'KINLEY,
]. M. G. LESCURE.
Harrisburg, Pa, July l, l845--July lift
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
Ew cLoAKINGs AND SPLENDID

IN SiLKS.--The subscriber has now ready for
inspection (opened this morning) several cases OF
the most and beautiful silks ever offered IN the
District consisting in part Of
"a, ~, gold and brown changeabe silks
"a rich salin-stripe maroon and London blue
blue-back satin ottoman and satin-stripe silks
Changeabe plaid and coored satin stripe do
35 pieces assorted, ranging from 90c. TO ~ SO
Heavy rich white satns, and red Grape scarfs
White and black heavy Marcellines and Senshaw
silks
Black, white drab, pink, mode blue green, cher
ry, purple, and high-colored plaid Florence silks
so pieces assorted Cashmere and mousselns dc
laine
rs splendid Terkerr and Canton Grape shawls
20 medium and low-price shawls for misses
10 pieces super and medium twilled and plain
plaid and striped cloak-cloths for ladies
Lead plaid cloakcloths for ladies in mourning
piece black French cloth, embroidered in black,
for ladies' in mourning
SO rich French-worked collars, from so cents to
- SO
10 pieces finest pure nannes, imported, cheap
Rich and heavy wide black silk fringes
Black watered moreen, for ladies' skirts
100 striped muslin, for curtans, % cents
$50 dozen gloves and hosiery, assorted, all
prices
Rich and beautiful floor oil-coths, one yard wide,
81 cents
All the above goods, with great variety Of other
new styles, will be sold on the most pleasing terms
for cash. Citizens, strangers, and members Of
Congress, are respectfully invited to examine my
assortment and prices before making their pur-
chases. GEO. STETTINIUS.
Nov 25-eo6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
ELIxER OF CALISAYA BARK.

TNHIS preparation is particularly recommended to
i persons of weak habit, and TO such reside in
low situations, where the nervous system Isl in gem
era more or less relaxed. The addition of certain in
gradients has SO completely disguised the taste of
the bark, as to render this most
palaable cordial; thus peculiarly adapting it to
qucr that repugnance which most persons exper-
ence after taking for some time bitter potions, it
combines the greatest efficacy with highly agree
able flavor. As preventive of the aguc it has
superseded the use Of all other remedies, in such
parts of the country as il is known. Prepared only
by J. Milhau, No. 1873 Broadway, New York.
Price ii per quart bottle.
Sole agents for the above, T. w Dyott & Sons,
No. 1872 North I'd street, Philadelphia.
sole proprietor.
J. MILHAU.
Special depot at the bookstore Of Robert Farm
ham, corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington city; also for sale by the most
principal druggists.
June 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

ID w. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor, under
Il the United Siutes Hotel, wishes TO call the at
tention OF members Of Congress-, citizens, and
strangers, TO his stock Of goods, such as cloths,
cassimeres, and vestings equal to anything in this
market; which goods will be made up to order al
the shortest notice and best style, and, as usual,
you will get the worth of your money. You need
not order your clothing out of Washington, thinking
to get il cheap. Call at my store, and will con-
vince you that will sell you as good garment as
you can get in the United States for the money
My stock is unusually large, and must sell.
N. B. | have very large assortment Of ready
made clothing Of my own manufacture; cloth cloaks
overcoats, dress and rock do panaloons and vests,
which will be found very superior and cheap.
Nov 22--eodn p. w. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
,N.REsIpENT KENTUCKY

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT KENTUCKY
IN LAND OWNERS.-The subscriber, having
taken charge of the interests Of several estates IN
Kentucky, has removed to Frankfort from Gull
pepper county, Virginia. He tenders his services to
such persons as have interests in lands IN hentue-
ky which are likely to be lost for non-payment OF
taxes, or neglect in other respects. large por-
ton Of these lands will be sold in January next
less redeemed before that time. Further delay may
be fatal to the interests Of the rghtful owners.
The subscriber will also attend to the collection
of debts due in Kentucky, and has made arrange
ments for the recovery OF claims for land money
from the general government State of Virginia,
and pledges himself 10 dilgent and faithful dis
charge of all trusts eonfded TO him. Having been
actively engaged in business for several years, in
his native county Of Cupeper, he refers to the
judge and justices Of the courts the members Of the
bar and the citizens generally, for any assurance
which strangers may desire, that any business
placed in his hands will be attended to with prompt-
ness and fidelity
Letters should be addressed to him at Frankfort,
Kentucky, and will be answered as soon as re-
ceived.
If the owners of lands prefer to pay portion of
them for their redemption, such arrangements may
probably be made as will be mutually satisfactory.
He has made arrangements with Mr.. Thomas
Green, of Richmond, Va. for assistance in prose-
cutting claims upon the government, and for obtain
ing agencies generally. Reference is made to him;
also to Gen. Bernard PeytoD and the Hon. John M.
Patton, all Of said city, for further information
specting the subscriber.
GEORGE MASON GREEN.
Frankfort, Nov. l645--Nov. 25-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
FAMILY GROCERIES.

FAMILY GROCERIES.
d ANDOLPH g. KELLER are now receiving
N their fall stock of family groceries, which
they offer to their customers and the public at low
prices, in part, viz:
Is hogsheads N. o. and p r. sugar, part prime
25 bags Brazil sugar
20 packages loaf, crushed, and powdered sugar
so bags Old Government Java coffee
25 do Maracaibo do
25 bags Rio coffee
30A chests fresh teas
1000 gallons winter sperm oil
90 boxes patent candles
IS do first quality sperm candles
rs whole, half, and quarter boxes bunch raj
90 kegs Malaga grapes, in prime order
20 do sun raisins
cases Canton preserved ginger
do do dry do
do prunes, in jars and fancy boxes
drums Sultana raisins
10 boxes vermicelli and maccaroni
100 pounds fresh nutmegs
100 do do mace
500 do Bordeaux almonds
Is cases olives and capers
With variety of other fruits and spices
80 dozen brooms, Nos. j, 2, and 8
IL do whisks, do do
IS do painted buckets
IL do Alicante mats
IL do Jute do
$500 pounds Goldfish
SO boxes scaled behring's
RANDOLPH g. KELLER,
Nov 15-eo3tif Opposite Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09

GROCERIES! GROCERIES 1.-THE subscri-
VI bers have received from the New York and
Baltimore markets their supply of fresh groceries,
suitable for fall trade, to which they invite the atten-
ton of their friends, and the public generally.
They have been all bought at the lowest market
prices, and will be sold at small advances. We
enumerase, in part
Is chests fresh teas, superior quality, and assort-
ed kinds
so bags old Java, Maracaibo, Rio, and Laguayra
coffee
hhds. Santa Cruz, Orleans, and Porto Rico
10 bbs loaf, crushed, and powdered sugars
20 bags Brazil sugar
20 bbs. and 80 bags buckwheat, (prime)
rs do and 90 half-bbls. -four, (famly and extra)
IS boxes prime Goshen cheese.
90 kegs prime Glades butter
Mackerel No. l, shad, Goldfish, and salmon
25 doz corn brooms
90 do. painted buckets
Whisps, willow baskets, -four and sugar boxes
Is boxes sperm candles
5 do. patent do.
90 do. mould do.
6 do. adamantine do.
600 gallons sperm oil, winter strained
bbls whale oil
l cask currants
80 drums figs; almonds, flberts, and ground nuts
3 cases superior pineapple cheese
Is boxes Colegate's pearl starch
Nutmegs, and ground spices of all kinds, fresh
tierces Orleans and Porto Rico molasses
l cask superior strip
Rancid lard in kegs, for burning
500 gallons pure cider vinegar.
ALSO
Choice chewing tobacco
Superior Principe, La Norma, and Havana cigars.
Daily expected by schooner Victory
$50 whole, hall, and quarter boxes fresh Malaga
A hills cranberres
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
THO cLAIMANTs.-FRANcIs A. DICKENS

vTNo CLAIMANTS.-FRANCIS A. DICKENS
Il continues to undertake the agency of claims be-
fore Congress, and other branches Of the govern
ment including commissioners under treaties, and
the various public Offices. He will attend to pre-
empton and other land claims, the procuring of pat
ens for public lands, and the confirmation by Con-
gress of grants and claims land; claims for prop
erty lost In taken for the service Of the United
States; property destroyed by the Indians while
in the possession of the United Suites; invalid,
lutionary, navy, widows and halfpay pensions;
claims for revolutionary services, whether for COM
mutation, halfpay, or bounty lands--as well those
against the State of Virginia the United States;
all claims growing out Of contracts with the govern
ment or damages sustained in consequence of the
action or conduct Of the government; and, indeed,
any business before Congress or the public Offices,
which may require<he aid of an agent or attorney.
His charges will be moderate, and depending upon
the amount of the claim, and the extent of the
vice.
In the prosecution Of claims against Mexico, un
der the late convention, Mr.. Dickins and the Hon
C. p. Van Ness, late Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States in
Spain, are associated and any claim sent to either
of them, will receive their united and prompt atten-
ton.
Mr.. F. A. Dickns il known to most Of those
who have been in Congress within the last few
years or who have occupied any public station at
Washington.
His Ifice is on F street, Sd door cast of the
Treasury Department.
All letters must be postpaid.
May l8-ly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
NEWS! NEWS!! NEWSl!!
TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE,
5 South John street, Liverpool.

CHARLES WILMER, Newspaper, Forward
~ ing, and General Agent, continues to supply TO
order, with greater promptitude and regularity than
any other house, and on the most reasonable terms,
Ia London daily paper for &c los sterling per an
num,) newspapers prices-currents, shipping lists,
magazines books and stationery, type printers and
binders Materials and merchandise ofevery descrip
ton to all parts Of the United States Canada Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, and Newfoundland, by the
mail steamers, sailing on the 4th and 10Th of each
month from Liverpool, and to all the West ndia
islands, Mexico, and Texas, by the royal mail
steamers sailing every fortnight from Southampton,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-09
FOR NoRFoLK.-oNE TRIP A WEEK.

~xH9zrs THE Steamer OCEOLA
"a IN will, for the remainder OF the
ssyas season, make but one trip a
ssk1kzRzEEE Sz1Es week 10 the above place, leay
ing Washington every Friday at . o'clock, a. M,
and Alexandria at o. Returning, she will leave
Norfolk every Monday, at O'Clock, p m, Passage
and fare So
She will arrive in Norfolk next morning in time
for the james river boats, and for the cars going
South. Passage and fare from Washington TO
Richmond, So.
The Oceola will stop at her ueual landings on the
Potomac, and touch at Gone river going and re-
turning.
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain
Nov is