davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
REMARl Es
! lnpor.inGi ns
.snie7 Eam a3OfstiM1s Ha e'sl'fa'pai
iB.FoSGATE'esN DY q ~ OR ,,Ai.
A SAFE AND FFFscrUAL REmfpy r.:sls-rr
ssss S1 HN,fsR (f}ApI. "A MIS-. s


A SAFE AND EFFscrUAL Rxmfpy r;s
SD AMth GoMPL slNTS.s
Viz: Dsarr!Ga. and Cholera lIof5gf::
dfso. Fto'mett ind Spd$nsdic ry1l;;rs
= rhi- tnve.u~sie MAitcinc Tor The sbo,s
ccmpsGnts eospassee aav o.her rsrs4d nov
IA isse.s iiaasl DIS CT See III vi RAN i 10 fle
( nawlsage si the prpyreio.,m hrsr . speedy
cure has been efectetlby thrAusesfl. he. Corr
dial, alies i-so,t - tue eo.nn,sn, remrd,.s
aad piov.d uGasailiig. l. nls hssa. exlep-
sivtb used tffrou .haut tbs State and else
where. tor maav sears--iTas been approved,
ana Hssused inspraeiiee b, grsatmans ofihs
nost resrecsah!s ph,s,c ans, - may be secs
y their, certificates, end accommodates
accompanying each ho,,t. .s.
Thls tn.u.cIns is discovered 10 BE Gerald
anG''f rfna+ 'ncd} fr The i Il tine die.
sascs, proiueed by he drnkirg Of The wslsrs
., the sgivrrsin, ns southern cnd soush-wss.
tein Safes, whisa sends. il of iasstnsba
Va nc - those, ~,ho 20 .ide " travel II sAsss
secsi5rs " the hfrs
facsimile OF the rolrietctss SiSnstth
wit be tuund ON lie Au.er l,br. Of saca pul.
tie. il geau,ne -Pisek.. ~ rio. For sals y
.a.i,,s s5aes III ctbi,P & PARSONS
~ Jaiy16 45-iy auiasI IN ait tsurIiW~sss4l i,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
FnEsH DRUGs 1ND MEDfcnE

f'REsH DRUGs AND MEDiCINEs.
II ME, eskscribErs hasiag sseiecteA ibis |tofk
II x4sxpressly for Spring and Suuamer1 use.
wouId call the attention Of his eustons and the
pubiic az he WARRANTS all his srticIe. 10 be
frysh and good, or no anaess He has1nst receiyed
50 81 Ffsusk Qafa:ns, y gstf
lOO lbs, Gun Cam hor. $1,000 -
~ sDU lbs. EPSON Salts, '9isesa s
AGO. 50 stjs, Mssarssas = e sea ssssssses
has tUj Iss sSre Al q sssn Ne, afE3 ~
- 80 i6s Nay bsrfy Bark, .tssin fss$ sasss ~
100 lbs. Fest Peruvian Barks, together, with
svery srsicle IN his-line. fer sale low, by
apr 5x3541 sss ia A. IAkLAN3s.Ay alter ct
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

HVHE SgbfclbeY have thisssdey associated
j, themselves together under the name and
irm.of 1insiey = Oimstsd, and will at an tines
Be- 1 happy to ws On s who will favor them
Jins|ey, Merchant Tailor, Main stree, pns door
from Jefferson, B. TINSLEr,ksa
Mr. We have on n hand 1 small hut wen
selected stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings,
summer Goods, &C., which will be sold cheap
for cash, (ssnd no mis- AXE to make room for
larger, Assortment which WIN be recewedih
about t~o months. s's''ssss'sf.s7 asa Sc
Persons furnishing Their own .cloth and trim
miags can have the same made Up ana Warranted
to &, by +.
may 81 '45-tf .sssssa.s
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

1.-TWO HUNDRED Dog. Hastings Bate.
= MANS Spool Thread, for sale st 80. -,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

Shawis from 81 to SIS.
TNcLuMNc assorted patterns Of Dainask silk
j Cashmere, broche, muslin de LANES, Tagiion,,
chene, nett, Rob Roy &C, for sale by s.
move atssfE hsCOPP a. PARSONS.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
Oh xes. Tiscck t1ere:, !. !,

!. Oh Xesf Look tIere;l. ! .,,,,a
BTEMA 0ARRETT I co. have On hand
w largs assostmentof
Day GooDs, HAsDA4xS, NPSxFswxRH, Doors,
SnoEs, READY MADE lorHING, HAS,
gNas Ears, EAbblxt; B.fp11s, fauhy 40
=. NAILsy GtAssS &egf&ssd "a 49,
Which win BE sod. xhespef than eyef, u tsske
room Tor tner FAN Goods. All ana see before
you buy J, :! Nsfeselxb assYtSods-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
rARBY VELVET.

X PIECES hack iabby velvet, handsome
u color and diiEerent Qualities for sale, by
D may 81 rs ~ q GskRETT 81 ~
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

s1DxT rereisSs, ssre p4.s~ sup- Germans Uuss
N ,hrnad rlcth. refy do 10 Engtsh broad
ei nc : ~ .sHissszss yne Price store
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
Nails.
7 no TIE f.adiex.

fsoIoGNE HATER, Lavender Water palm
n arid Almond roaps, aud great variety Of
elegant and delicious articles for the Ladies'
Toilet, just received at the City Drug Store.
| 0ALSO,g Preserved Cftron, 1singfass, Irish
Moss, kc:sSc. forming general supply of artili
cles for cakes, pastry. c. for families. bash 81
ALSO. asma supply of fresh emons, direct
from New Orleans, for, sale as above, BY
Feb. 9th. .1sa:. J. READ. =
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
liiiI,bIp,a.,.Iru,Ls,.

sFfs PHO ~ Bo,in+t ami msrina rbioss. "
Oss great vartetyi ja-t " iyrst ard fcr sslt.I
MAY 10 ~ Il, LAtjMAk.-r
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25
OfI11ofhs.

OIA CIOths,
CIT L0pIs nsann fsctsre,. good article. Il
" sikes snd patterns. !ot she cheap shyi !
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

The following has IN been received from
Mr. Edystd Ssratsoh. ef Lexingiop. Mo-,
which shows shass Cons osnpsioh in. III v On
form cs6sbs cured BY Wistars6 bslsAms 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

nNE pair Of four foot Racco6n Burr Mi
~ Stones Eor sale very low ~ ~ kyss--
March 20 sfiuWM GARRETT d Co.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

s.atsi W - q - = 'es ne q IS.
o. :. s;s 3 g ssaGs = 'esssssfzs = -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

tt,ss. + Lila MeekaIlG Glaasehd = II
"a >Ao0D ARuclE, on hid saia FOR sheyb
afzksHnt - rs sEss WIZ G A1SREfT al COS
e. eIispsesr Wees and An$ilssss.A
sUIAef'64i4Hs BeIl6wvses,, " r sa md An
xlti5 70 fsls ss$y D MslS ~ RE-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

ITsIitsi AadsssstsH o&s sslfs psse sd az siv(El
ss44dt - Prgss4t acrppseds bys III, FIetke "
For terms. which are liberal. enquire 81 ~ Oil
March p GRIMES a STARR. II
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

Iis3 .ysvs Enn lRnaS Aadles.sa 30 .hles
.nQNNET RaAt9Ns and 6owes sIAdfes'
j tsstiS ~ 'heak ties; plain, bsrred and
striped nuslinsS sedginsS, inseSsings and thread
vdEngs md iaees, fgr sale TIL
sur s46 tasu ss04RRETT & 20.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-10-25

Sc ss,.s e. : se.lG ellRpE' 6fksi . u Uf
rTAvlNC large stock Of dssifsb,& e1eas th
01hA111dkA &kAfGe Il make way S0r4 fresh
lill supply, ws viii dispose Of our present stock
en- lcw ~ essqUts6 id6etatl customers.
.asHt 4&h;zxszsgS ~ s(iARRRa InGc0S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

the business is now carried on in a very rude
way, without any apparatus, and with no
great chemical skill so that only very inn
pure kind Of sugar is made, which, on ac-
count of its peculiar flavor, has not found its
way into common use, for sweetening tea
and coffee. 1t would appear worth while,
then, TO improve this manufacture, and to
make the maple sugar equal to any now in
use. This can be readily accomplished, if
the farmers in the back country will study
the process of sugar making for cane and
maple sugar are, when pure, absolutely iden-
teal.
1t should be remarked, that forest naples
do not produce so much sugar as those
grown in open fields, or in groves, where
they have more light, the uDderbrush being
cleared away.
In Pennington, on the Sandy river, in
Maine, have seen very fine grove Of ma
pies, but 80 years old, which produced a
large yield ofvery good sugar. A man and
two boys made 500 lbs Of sugar from the
sap OF these trees, in single sugar season.
The sap was boiled down in potash kettles,
which were secured bright with vinegar and
sand. The sugar was Of fine yellow color,
and well chrystalized. 1t was drained Of its
molasses in casks, with false bottom per-
forated with small notes.-the cask having a
hole bored at the bottom, with tow plug
placed loosely in il, to conduct off the mo-
lasses. This method il good one, but the
sap ought to be lined in boiling, as | have
described then it will not attach TO the
iron or copper boilers. The latter metal
must not be used with acid syrup, for cop
per salts are poisonous.
Those who fear to trust alcohol on their
premises, may content themselves with the
use Of lime-waier to neuirslize the acid, and
clarity the syrup with eggs or skim milk
Then granulate the raw sugar as usual. To
refine it without alcohol, il may be re-meted
cast into cones, drained, and then clayed; or
still better, refined by the displacement oil
the molasses by means Of saturated solu.
ton Of loaf sugar poured on the base Of the
cone after removal of the ping from its apex
Although this process does not give so white
sugar, should prefer il to any improper use
of alcohol and it has the advantage Of Civ
ing a much better molasses, which will do
for family use; whereas the rum and mo-
lasses is vile compound, unfit for any use
but distilling, or for making vinegar.
Any portion of the above remarks you
may deem interesting to the public, you are
at liberty to publish.
Yours, respectfully,
Boston, 1874. G. T. JACKSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

when he stepped aside, and she withdrew
her arm from mine; and both turned and
looked, first at the table and then at me,
with an air of mingled triumph and friend
ship, which was particularly vexatious for
on the table lay dinner indentcal with the
one of which had reluctantly partaken a
fortnight before The blood rushed to my
face, as if determined to find vent there, aud
then as suddenly re.reated A seat was
most acceptable. am sure looked very
pale, for felt as If fainting but recovered
soon. complained of being subject to
vertigo, declared had not felt well all day,
and made this white lie plea for eating
very sparingly. During the whole time |
could not get Miss Edgeworth out Of my
mind She is avenged thought my
white lie has brought its own punishment
Not long after this was again invited to
dine with the As. Would you believe
it, was fool enough TO accept, and again a
salt fish dinner was set before me, because |
was so i'll as not TO have been able to enjoy
my favorite repast the last time was there !
Cape Cod how 'groaned in spirit p
Neither my friends wine nor his fayorite
cigars could elevate me. was about to
say, in reply to a very commissioning re-
mark, that my mind was preoccupied with
very serious business matters but thought
of Miss Edgeworth, and was silent. i tried
to smile, but | have no doubt the result was
grimace. / escaped as soon as possible,
and hoped, as left the house, that / had
taken my farewell Of salt fish dinners for
ever. But the end was not YETI
I'M. h.,
then have been inveighed into the accep-
lance of no less than seventeen invitations TO
salt fish dinners, which ] have now the
general reputation of being passionately
fond of am sure, if such a thing were
possible, should have acquired taste for
them long ago; but on the contrary my dis
like Of them increases in a geometrical ra-
ito. have been several times on the point
Of ieigning dyspepsia, as an excuse for de-
clining all invitations, but the thought OF
Miss Edgeworth has prevented me. | have
prayed that might have slight touch oft
Just enough TO swear by; but my chylify-
ing function continues as strong as that OF an
ostrich or an anaconda. begin TO think
that fate itself is against me. Without
doubt | am doomed for certain time TO
walk the EARTH during which ! shall be
compelled to accept invitations to Goldfish
dinners They will BE the death of me- at
length, however; shall be found gone for
good some pleasant night the 'crowner S
request will set on my corpus; and the ver-
dict will be, Died of white lie, and suf-
fusion Of salt6sh dinners on the brain =
KRickrbocker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
The only successful Remedy
for the Piles.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTU-
II AIRY, invented by DR.. Upham, distin-
guished Physician of New York City, (196
Bowery,) is the only successful remedy for that
distressing complaint, THE PILES.
90 Mark this: it is an N I E r N A L
r. f. M K ID Y mot an external application
and will cure any case of Piles, either Bleeding
or Blind, Internal or external; and probably the
only thing that will. There is no mistake
about it. II is positive cure-speedy and
permanent II is also convenient medicine TO
take, and improves the general health, in a re-
markable manner Pamphlets, containing tes-
timonas of its efficacy, may be obtained Of the
Agents gratis.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, General Agent
for the New England States, 1l9 Court-street,
Boston.
"A g E NTS. Brattleboro, BUTTON &
CLARK Bellows Falls, Norman Harris ;
Montpelier, Clark & Collins. lyle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

TERRITORY OF NEBRAsKA.-A few days
ago, Mr.. Douglass of Illinois introduced in
to the House Of Representatives bill to es-
tablish the Territory of Nebraska. Where
is Nebraskal is a question we put to our
self, and several others, but neither we nor
our friends had any knowledge TO commu-
nicate. The Cincinnati Enquirer has solved
the difficulty by making the following ex-
tract from the report Of the Secretary OF
War-a document which we had not taken
the trouble 10 read -
The immediate valleys ofthe head streams
of the Arkansas, the Platte and the Yellow
Stone rivers, have much rich and valuable
land The Platte, or Nebraska, being the
central stream leading into or from the great
South pass, would very properly furnish a
name TO the territory, which / propose sug-
costing to be erected into a territorial gov
eminent in connection with, and preliminary
to the extension in that direction, of our
military posts. would confine the Nebras-
ka Territory TO our undisputed possessions
on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Its
boundary line to commence at the mouth OF
Kansas, and run up the Mississippi river to
the month of Running Water river, and
would pursue that stream TO the head of its
northern branch, and thence due west to
the Wind river range, and the main chain
of the Rocky Mountains, to the head oil
Kansas, and following that stream to the
mouth of the Pawnee Fork, would pass by
the heads of Neosha and Usage rivers, again
10 the mouth of the Kansas.
The eastern section of the region en-
braced by these boundaries, from the Mis-
souri, westward for two hundred and fifty
miles, is ofgreat agricultural beauty and IA
cilities, thickly timbered on numerous tribu-
taries Of the Kansas. Usage and Neosha
rivers, and in fertility equal to the best land
in Missouri. From the limit of this fertile
portion, westward for the space of 400 miles
the country is entirely covered with rich
grasses, which improve in quantity and quail.
ity up TO the snow of the mountains
The limits Of the territory include the ex.
treme head of navigation of the Arkansas
all the good lines of communication with
California, the road from our frontier to the
Mexican boundary and Santa Fe, and also
an excellent and more direct pass to Oregon
discovered by recent exploration, about one
hundred and fifty miles southwark of the
great South pass.
Although the number of inhabitants en-.
gagged in agriculture and other pursuits with.
in the limits do not afford the amount Of
population at all adequate, at present, to the
formation of a full and complete territorial
government, yet such an inchoate or pre-.
liminary organization might be now adopted
as would be necessary to extend the control
and authority of the general government
and to throw its protection around our
emigranis to Oregon in their passage through
this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
INSURANCE.

TINE ETNA Insurance COMPANY, Hart
IL ford, Conn, will insure every species Of
property usually insured in the Country, from
loss or damage by fire, on the most reasonable
terms.
This Company has been in operation for
many years, and its reputation for fair dealing
is too we'll established and appreciated to re-
quire any pledge for its future course.
iP Persons residing in the County OF
Windham and its vicinity, DESTROYS of obtaining
insurance of this Company, are referred to l..
G. MEAD, Esq. Agent, Bratteboro.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
S. S. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, Nov. 1, lS4S. tito
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
A GENT g.

JOSEPH SrEEN; Nottingham, H.
Goodenough; Leyden, &C. Childs; North
field, Mass, B. B. Murdoch; Hinsdale, N.
H., WIN. Halle; Chesterfield, o. Coolidge,
A. Wheeler, o. B. Higgins & Co.; Dunn
merston West, G. w. Emerson, East, Rog-
er Birchard, Centre, A. Knight; Newfane,
H. Williams; WinhaiI. F. s II. Kidder;
Wilmington, Childs; Putney, Isaac
Grout; Westminster East, Grout;
Westminster West, G. w. Daniels; Vernon,
M. Withheld; Walpole, N. HI T. Seaver s.
Son.
1914. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
E. MASON.
CheIseu, Jan. Sd. 1914.

Cheisey, Jan. Sd, 1874.
SIR,-I transmit to you an account OF my
case for publication, believing it to be my duty
have been confined with the Rheumatism
nearly the whole winter, have had some of the
best physicians OF Boston, and could get moth
itg that would relieve me more than Temporal
riiy. heard of the wonderful virtue of Lor-
raine's Pills, had no faith whatever, but
took them, and it is a solemn fact that when
had taken but eight pills! my Rheumatism had
entirely left me, and have remained well ever
since.
N. B.-I never took more than one pill at
time and that on going to bed.
Yours respectfully,
w M HAISTAI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
All persons require Facts.
Remember IN all cases thai you are not deceiu
ed by things that appear to be facts.
LOrraine's Pills.

HNHESE Pills are now acknowledged by
Il thousands that use them daily 10 be the
only medicine that fairly takes the BANNER
from all others. They cause no pain or unea-
siness Of any kind in their operation, and re-
quire neither change of diet nor care of any
kind. This medicine has actually done won
ders. II has established a reputation unriva-
ed, on its own merits, without being pulled up
continually in the papers.
The attention of the reader is respectfully
called to the following highly respectable noti-
ces Of this invaluable and incompatible medi-
cine-and it will be seen its achievements are
most extraordinary, as daily experience speaks
more and more remarkable cures, where other
medicine had entirely failed OF giving even re-
lief.
LINN, Dec. 17th, 1s4S.
SIR,-I have sold all the pills last had of
you, please send another lot Immediately. The
sale Of Lonaine's vegetable Pills is rapidly on
the increase-they are becoming very popular.
i sell more and more every day. As curative
medicine and purifier of the blood, | think they
stand unrivalled. One fact have noticed, that
no one that has used them finds any fault with
them; they have wrought some very great
cures. One lady, who has been confined to the
house and bed, great part of the time, for
ticeaty years, is now cured and able to work
most of the time, after having taken boxes
only of Lorraine's Pills! ! might name ma
ny other cases where the cures have been as
great, but have not time.
Yours respectfully,
j. E. F. MARSH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
Portland, Ne, Nor. IN. 1s4s.

Portland, Ne, Non. IN, 1S4S.
SR,-Please send US one gross of Lorraine's
Pills, we have sold all we had last They have
given very good satisfaction, better than any
other pills which we have in our market.
think in short time they will take the place OF
all others. We have had no fault found with
them whatever; but, on the contrary, they
have been praised loudly. think we could
have quite number of highly respectable GER
tifcates from our citizens.
Respectfully yours, E. MASON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
w. M. HALSTAL.
Unagle to raise Me hama to Ne head u

Unable to raise the hand to the head :!
SIR,-For three years, Scrofula had pro-
duced such effects upon my constitution, that |
was unable to raise my hand; the bones were
in different places destroyed by liberation, and
feared il might reach the brain or vital org ans.
My pains were violent; all medicines recon-
mended did no good. At last, took Lorraine's
Vegetable Pills, which gave immediate relief,
and have entirely cured me.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES COLSON, ESQ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
From The Annual Report Of COmmissioner of
Patents.

The following important communication
from DR.. Jackson, OF Boston, to the editors
Of the Boston Cultivator, will be of much
interest to the sections ofthe country where
maple sugar is made. The subject of corn
stalk sugar has been particularly commended
TO DIR, Jackson's notice during the present
year, and there is good reason to hope that
successful experiments will be made to obvi-
ate the difficulties Of granulating il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07
NEW BOOKS.

DR0CEEDINGS of the Court for the
IL Trial of the Right Rev. Benjamin T..
Onderdonk, ID. D.; the School and the School
Master, manual for the use Of teachers, Sc,
at the BOOKSTORE.
Feb. 4, 1845. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

The Writ of Error IN DORIS Case.-The
Dorrites are attempting To make little capital
out OF the fact that this writ has been granted
by the Supreme Court oil the United States IN
the case OF Dorr. Il is hardly necessary 10
say that final judgment or decree in any suit
in the highest court of law or equity, Of State
may be taken up on error in point Of law, TO
The Supreme Court OF the United States among
other cases ,ohen the Udiidity Of any State au-
ihority ,eGs drGtrn in question, on The ground
Of ats being repugnant 10 The Constitution on
iaWs Of The United STATES, and The decision
tOas in faUor Of its UalIdity.
In this case Mr. Dorr takes a certified copy
OF the record of the Supreme Court of this
State, in which record he charges certain err
rors in point Of law, and asked the Supreme
Court of the United States 10 grant him q writ
of error. The Supreme Court Of the United
States, in granting the writ, simply order the
Supreme Court of this state TO send up a re-
cord OF the case of DorT, in order that they
may examine and decide whether there be any
error in the same. In one word, they consent
to hear and decide the case
The writ of error is not granted, as a matter
of course. 1t is 10 the discretion Of the court
TO grant or refuse. They will grant the writ
in all cases where plausible question hes been
raised. They will refuse in no case, unless the
evident objec; Of the petitioner be vexatious,
and intended to defeat or delay the ends OF JUS
tice.
All that the Supreme Court Of the United
States have decided, in the case of Mr. Dorr,
is, that they will give him hearing in the or
der oil the docket. Inasmuch as nobody ever
supposed that this hearing would be refused,
It's being gained may safely be set down the
smallest triumph of the sovereignty.-Fropi--
denee Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-03-07

FiTcHBURG RAlLRoAD.-The freight train
on this road ran through to Fitchburg on
Wednesday last (I9th ult. for the first time.
The passenger trains will commence run.
ming as soon as the turn-Oafs are completed,
and some other necessary arrangements
made, which will be in the course Of fort,
night at farlhesl.-Eage.