davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

MARLBORO SIS
Ia Probate Court, June 49, 1915
The following petition is presented, 10 ,Cit:
TVN0 the Hon. the Probate Court for the dis
Il trict Of Marlboro, Eliza Putnam. execu-
trix of the last will and testament OF JARED
PUTNAM, late of Guillord, deceased, re-
specially represents,
That the debts due from said deceased amount
TO $S99,93,
That the costs Of settling said estate
will be about s 5000
That the egacies Of said deceased a.
mount to $4,000,
S55l ,99,
deceased is S259,i5,
Leaving balance unprovided for Of $292 49,
WHEREFORE, she prays the court for license
TO sell so much Of the real estate of said deceas-
ed as may be necessary to pay said debts, lega-
ces and costs.
ELIZA PUTNAM, Executrx.
Bratteboro, June IS, 1916.
WHEREUpoN, il is ordered that said execu-
trix notify all persons interested, that this court
will beside upon said application at session
thereof to be specially holden at the Probate
Office in Brattleboro ia said district on the first
Monday Of July next, by publishing copy OF
the record of said petition, and this order there
on, three weeks successfully in the Vermont
| Phpnix printed at said Brattleboro previous to
said time OF hearing.
true copy of Record,
40 Attest, ROYAL TYLER, Regr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
Carpenters Tools.

TONERS Planes, Moulding tools, Braces,
- Bits, Augers, Chisels, Gouges, Circular
Saws, II and and Back Saws, Plane Irons, Bev-
lis, Spirit levels, Try Squares, Bennington
Squares, Rasps, Files, Adze, Guages, Ham
mers, Hatchets, CalIipers, Hand Vices, Plyers,
Screw-drivers. A large assortment Of the
above Just received by
June 4, ts4B. 6w II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
100 Bbls.

Moore that extra Rochester Flour, tn i
q. fowNsLEY 8 SON.
June 5, 1s45. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
PuTNEY WOODEN FACTORY.

TINE subscribers having their machinery in
l. complete repair, are ready to receive wool 10
manufacture shares, or by the yard, on the most
favorable terms They have on hand great vari-
ETY. Of plain and fancy Cassimeres, which they will
exchange for wool, on delivery.
JAMES KEYES & co.
Putney, June 2, ls45. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
LOOK. AT THIS.

HLVDUEN IN n II IN H0o
TIME subscriber has put his cARDING MA
IL CHINE in complete repair, and is now
ready TO accommodate all who are pleased 10 ia
vor him with work, on the most accommoda-
ting terms, and in the best possible manner.
Wool and most kinds of produce received in
payment, and a liberal discount for CASH.
ALSO
Cloth Dressing done in q superior manner,
and on accommodating terms.
ALEX'R. N. BOYDEN.
Guilford, June I, 1915. 42'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
ON CONSIGNMENT.

OSA Tons Gartsherrie, No. |, Scotch Pig
900 Tons No. American Foundry do.
100 Nova Scotia Grindstones, all sizes.
5000 casks Fall River Nails, Sd. to inch.
90 Tons old sable Lock plates. 16 to 90.
$50 Bundles English Sheet Iron, No. III to
Of.
200 dozen Games" and Others Shovels and
Spades.
100 dozen "Morse's" and "Merrps'' best
Hoes.
With a good assortment of Anvils, Vices,
Bellows, Screw-Plates,. Hammers, Sledges,
Carriage springs, Axles, Crowbars, Mill Saws,
FILES, Rasps, Balances, Wrapping and Sand
Papers, Pumps, Shoe Nails, "Fall River"
Rods and.Shapes Trace and Log Chains, Nuts,
Washers, Iron Wire, Borax, Fire Brick. Chip
Furnaces, Rivets, Horse Nails, Wrought Nails
and an extensive supply of IRON and
STEEL.
ALSO, variety of Second Hand Machin-
cry, large Skating, Geering, Pedestals, Bear
ings, heavy Iron Rolls, Blowing Cylinder, &c.,
&c., all which will be sold at the lowest cur
rent rates, by
% Orders taken for Guilford roofing States
TO be yell laid on roofs, at $3.50 per square,
any where near Connecticut River, and only
the cost of transportation elsewhere, added.
Hartford, Conn, May %, ls45. Undo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
rs boz. SCYTHES,

I'VE have on hand, ready for sale lo,C, by
w the Doz., or single, those celebrated
Scvthes manufactured by Torrey, Sibley &
Gleason, viz:
10 doz. Cast Steel, Polished Back,
10 " Steel Back,
10 " German Steel,
Is L" Farwell & Co.'S polished Cast, Ger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

25 doz. Scythe Snaths, Of all kinds,
Quinebaug, Indian Pond, Hampshire and
Norway Rag Scythe Stones, by the box or
single stone.
10 doa. Spring Steel Hay Forks, oil the most
approved patterns.
Grain Cradles, Cradle Scythes, Rakes, &c,
&c. C. TOWNSLEY & SON.
Bratlleboro, June 10, lS45. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
A. PAIGE, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,

rs now treating the afflicted, in this village, upon
Il the principle of Electro-Magneiism. He has
given almost instantaneous relief TO several, with
the most acute headache and toothache, as well as
other nervous affections Others afflicted with
chronic diseases, of long standing, also
ccivlng great relief through this agent Mr. Paige
calls upon the sick in the morning, aud may be
found al his rooms, at the Phoenix House, during
the afternoon.
Brattleboro, June 10. 42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
STATIONERY.

MEDIUM, DENY, Cartridge, Post Office,
lvl Drawing, Fancy, Perforated, Cap, Pack
il Post, Folio Post, Letter, & Billet paper.
board; Red, Blue and Black Ink; Black Sand,
and Enamelled Cards, with complete assorl-
men, ofevery article in the stationery line,-
for sale GLOW, at the BRATTLEBoRo BOOKSTORE.
Bratteboro, May 81, is45. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

.Narro,O Escape from Death by Lightning. -Dur-
ing the thunder shower which visited Danve last
Thursday morning, the dwelling house occupied by
Mrs King, in the north part of the village, was
struck by lightning. The electric fluid passed
along the whole length fthe ridge pole, down both
sides of the roof at the east end Of the house,
ing off the shingles completely, and then entered
one of the lower rooms where Mrs X. was at work,
and where assembled some fifteen or twenty
children, who on their way to school, and had
called in TO seek shelter from the shower. Sngu.
lar as it may seem, not one Of them was seriously
injured, though they all more or less stunned
by the shock. From the roof, it is supposed, the
fluid passed down the chimney, across the stove,
and escaped through Of The doors, doing far
Their damage. 1t was, however, very narrow es-
cape from death, for which all who were exposed,
as well their friends, have every reason to be
thanklul.--Norh Star
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
Patent Hair Cloth skirts

lust received and for sale, at
y c. TOWNSHIPS & SONS
June a, lS45. Ill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20

"A LiUing Toad in Child's Stomach.-On
the goth of May last, little gIrl, -four years
and nine months old, and an only child Of John
Bronson, OF Russell, in this county, vomited
live Toad. II measures from the mouth to the
end of the body l-2 inches. 1t lived about
~ hours, and is now preserved in spirits that il
may be seen at any time at the house of Mr.
Bronson. The child for some months past has
complained of distress in the stomach, and her
parents have noticed pale and sckIy appear
ance; but her appetite being good and the child
unusually cheerful, they were disposed to be-
eve the occasional periods of indisposition were
induced by worms. The gentleman who gave
US the information, lives within few rods, saw
the toad while living, and has carefully taken lis
dimensions, and knows it to he true.
Testified (.Mass.) Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
20 PAIRS

MISSES Chinese Satin Slippers, all
1xA coIors, just in, at
June A, 1S45. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-06-20
House and Lot for Sale.
100 straw I8raiders Wanted,

ENOR bradng Cord, for which the highest prices
IL will be paid, and Straw furnished, by
f. W. PROUTY, Ag't.
June II, 1915, 4w42
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

NEW CLOAKINGS AND SPLENDID
In SILKS.--The subscriber has now ready for
inspection (opened this morning) several cases of
the most rare and beautiful silks offered in the
District consisting in part Of
ga, A, gold and brown changeabe silks
"a rich satin-stripe maroon and London blue
"a blue-back satin ottoman and satin-stripe silks
Changeable plaid and coored satin stripe do
IS pieces assorted ranging from 90c. to - SO
Heavy rich white satins, 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
80 pieces assorted Cashmere and moussens de
laine
IS splendid Terkerri and Canton Grape shawls
90 medium and low-prce shawls for misses
10 pieces super and medium twilled and plain
plaid and striped cloak-cloths for ladies
Lead plaid cloak-cloths for ladies' in mourning
piece black French cloth, embroidered in black,
for ladies' in mourning
so rich French-worked collars, from SO cents to
50 SO
10 pieces finest pure Aannels, imported, cheap
Rich and heavy wide black silk fringes
Black watered morecn for ladies' skirts
100 striped muslin, for curtains, % cents
$50 dozen gloves and hosiery, assorted, all
prices
Rich and beautiful floor oil-coths, one yard wide,
60 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. STETTlNlUS.
Nov 25-eo6tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
THE OREGON COUNTRY.
To The Editor ofhe Union;

10 We EdH0F " INC CHtoH'
Sin: The valley Of the Willamette is, in extent,
varousy estimated from $50 to 300 miles in length
and from so to 100 miles in width. The river rising
in the Cascade mountains, and stretching through
several degrees in northerly direction empies into
the Columbia "a miles from its mouth.
Nearly all that portion lying north Of Oregon
miles from the Columbia, and extending 100 miles
from east to west, is heavily wooded with valuable
timber, save here and there patch Of prairie, which
is generally of excellent character and convenl-
emily skirted with woodland. The timber consists
of red and white fir, pine, cedar, cottonwood ash,
maple, laurel, elder yew, &c. The surface is vari-
ed and the soil generally good, as will hereafter be
shown.
The value and extent Of the water.power, caused
by the perpendicular fall of the river Of hrly-eghr
feet at Oregon City, will be hereafe considered.
south for one hundred miles, is an admirable mix
ture Of woodland and prairie-the woodland lcssen-
ing and the prairie enarging as we advance south
wardly.
This district comprises four.ffths of the present
strength of the American and French population;
and, as will appear from an array Of facts, well has
the tIler and herdsman been rewarded for their toll
and care, people perhaps having, with so limited
means, advanced their state rapidly since the
colonization. of America. We will now turn our
attention TO the UPPER and by far the most Interest,"
ing, portion of this magnificent valley Large num-
bers coming in with accounts 80 glowing, induced
me to make a thorough exploration of that
part Of the country, and not only sweep around
and approach the base of the mountains, but to
ascend and penetrate into the region of perpetu-
al SHOWS, in the stupendous Cascade ridge,
thence to explore the source Of the Willamette
from whence returning to the settlement on the
opposite side Of the river, keeping near the Pa
ci6c ridge Of the mountains, discovered sim
gular depression in the mountains, which, lead
ing from the heart and centre of the valley, to the
Pacific, over distance of not more than fifty miles,
presents most eligible for the construction Of
railway, by keeping alongside the banks of the Ou-
gee river, at the mouth Of which stream there was
discovered safe and quiet little harbor having at
ebbtide an estimated depth Of from nine to twelve
feet water over the bar.
OF this valley, and especially Of the upper half of
it, for uniformity Of strength and depth Of soil, for
purity Of water and extent Of water-priveges, for
convenience oftmber with prairie ground, for varie-
~ Of lovely scenery, for mdness and salubrty of
climate, it is believed, saying nothing at present of
it, commercial advantages, the earth presents few
equals.
ELIJAH WHITE
WAsHINcToN Dec. II. BIAS,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
G. GAurIER. coNFEcTIoNER,

Corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue and Eleventh. street,
L AVING JUS. returned from the North, respect
IL fully notifies the public that he has added
greatly to his former assortment, and is now ready
to furnish the following articles, as well as every
thing else in his line, on the best terms:
10 cases French bon bons
20 do white nouga
90 do jujube paste
so dozen fresh preserved asparagus
90 do mushroom
10 do troubles
10 do assorted preserves
100 half-kegs grapes
so quarter-kegs grapes
100 boxes best raisins, in whole, half, and
quarter-boxes
so do English cheese, double Gloster
25 baskets pure oil
90 cases of fine cordials, assorted, &c.
He is always ready to supply parties, balls, &C.,
with cake, ice-cream, charlotte russe ieles of oil
havors, and fruit in the best style, and
at the shortest notice.
C. GAuTIER will open on Monday, the 22d inst,
one of the largest and most superb assortments of
FANCY BOXES, for bon bons, made expressly for him
in Paris.
Dec 5-3teoif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
N MEXICAN HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND

A MEXICAN HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND
II DlPLOMACY.--Histo of Massachusetts,
by Hutchinson; History Of New York by Smith,
2 vols; History of Virginia by Smith, 2 vols His
tory of Vermont by Thompson; History Of Mary
land by Boyman; History Of Pennsylvania by
Proud, 2 vols; History Of North Carolina by Mar
tin, vols; with histories Of almost all the States in
the Union; Madison Papers, vols; Jefferson's
works, vols; Wilkinson's Memoirs, vols;
sparkss Writings of Washington, IL vols Sparks's
Writings of Franklin, 10 vols. Marshals Wash
ington in vols; Marshals Washington in 2 vols;
Holmcs's American Annals, 2 vols; Biography of
the Sgners Of the Declaration of Independence in
9 vols, very scarce; Lives of John Jay, 2 vols. !;
Fisher Ames; Gouverneur Morris, vols. Wirt's
Life of Patrick Henry; Wheaton's Life of Pinck-
ney Sparks's Life Of Washington; Sparks's Life Of
Franklin, with the biographies Of great many other
American worthless; Sparks's Diplomatic Correspond
ence, IL vols, continued by State Department in
vols. Elou's Diplomatic Code in vols. with
every diplomatic and executive paper ever published
by our government. For sale by
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
near the corner Of Al street.
n,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
SPLENDID EoLICHoRDs.--Jus received
Dec IL

~ from Boston two of those beautiful eolichords,
improved eolian pianofortes, which, for sweetness
of Tone power and variety Of combinations, far sur
pass any instruments heretofore offered for sale in
America in Europe, where they have been so high
ly euogized by Benedict, Horncastle, and Thalberg,
the greatest musicians ofthe age The editor Of the
Boston Morning Chronicle says: ''These instru-
ments have great variety Of powers We heard
one of them play the trumpet, and then the bag
pipe and then the eolian harp, and then, by stop,
it becomes pianoforte, and by another, simple
seraphine, and by the forte pedal, full-toned
gan. For sale at the store of the subscriber, only
agent for the District of Columbia, where copy Of
the pianoforte journal, containing numerous test-
monals Of the highest character, may be obtained
gratis. w. FISCHER.
Dec. 16-3taw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

GENERAL AGENCY, WASHINGTON.
IN L. SMITH, late Register Of Treasury, and
u A. THO. SMITH, attorney and counsellor
at ia,c, and late chief clerk Of the Navy Department
have associated for the transaction of general
agency business at the seat of government of the
United States, under the firm Of T. l.. e. A. Tho.
SMITH, and will attend to the prosecution and coec-
ton Of claims in the several Executive Departments
and before Congress; to the receipt of unclaimed
dividends on the old funded debt and the new loans;
to the refundment of moneys paid for duties under
protest; to the settlement of public accounts; to
claims under Indian and other treaties; to business
connected with the French, Mexican, Neapolitan,
and Spanish indemnities; to presumption and other
land claims; to the procuring Of patents for public
lands, and for scientific and useful invcntons to
the obtaining of pensions; to the purchase and sale
may require the aid of an agent or attorney.
The long experience Of the members Of this firm
in their late official connection with the government
has made them familiar with the forms and modes
of procedure required be observed in the transac-
ton of all kinds Of public business. In addition to
the advantages which they thus enabled to offer,
they pledge a prompt and faithful attention to all
matters which may be intrusted TO their care.
The charges will be regulated by the nature of the
business. Letters must be postpaid.
This firm has been appointed the agents of the
National Loan Fund Life Assurance Society of
London, whose capital is s2,5O0,00O, to effect life
insurance.
Office street, near the Treasury Department,
and opposite the clearinghouse of Messrs. Corco-
ran & Riggs.
Dec ll-Imif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

York, for Improvement in cooking-stoves: patented
| 18th Nov, 1916.
To Henry Isham, Of Montpelier, Vermont, 70,
improvement in locks for Safes &C.: patented I2ti
Eov., l845.
To Charles Thurber, of Norwich, Connecticut
Tor Improvement In writing machines; patented 18th
Nov, lSi5.
To Christopher Suydam, of Lambersyille, New
Jersey, for improvement in bee-hives: patented 18th
November, ls45
| To Christian V. Queen, of Peekskill, New York
for improvement in FORCES; patented 18th Nov.
1916.
To John Porter, Of Getysburgh, Pennsylvania
for improvement in cooking stoves patented 18th
Nov, l845.
To Marinaduke Osborne, of New York, for i'm
provement in the mode Of forming hat-bodies: pat
| ented 18th Nov, lS45
To Levi B. Thyng, of Lowell, Massachusetts,
for Improvement in hanging car-bodies: patented
| 18th May, l545.
To John latham and David Cheetham, of Roch-
dale, England for improvement in the mode of lay
ing rowing in cans patented in England l4th March,
lS45.
To James Bogardus, of New York, for improve
ment in shurring machines patented 2lst May,
lS45.
To John Plant, of Washington city, d. c., for
Improvement in curing smoky chimneys; patented
2lst November, lS45.
To James Bogardus, of New York, for improve
| shreds: patented 2lst May lS45
To Alexander Anderson, Of Paterson, New Jer-
sey, for improvement in the mode of steadying the
live spindle: patented 2lst May, ls45.
To VIM. F. Senior, of New York, for improve
ment in the construction Of bottoms for piano fortes
patented 2lst November, 1S45.
To Joseph Z. Andrews, of Boston, Mass, for inn
provement in planning machines: patented 2lst No
vember l645.
To Eli c. Robinson, of Troy, New York. for i'm
provement in cooking-stoyes patented Both August,
ls45
To R. F.. Lopez of Philadelphia, Pa, for i'm
provement in the mode of elevating and depressing
propellers of steam-vessels: patented 26th Novem-
Der, ls45.
To VIM. Dripps, of Coatesyille, Pa, for improve
ment in water-wheels: patented Both November,
lS45.
To Nathaniel Rider, of Worcester, Mass, for inn
provement in bridges patented 26th November,
l645.
To George Faber, of Canton, Ohio, for magnetic
water-gauge for boilers patented 26th November,
ls45.
To R. F. Lopez of Philadelphia, Pa, for i'm
provement in steam-englnes: patented 18th Novem-
Der, le45
To Stephen R. Parkhurst, of New York, for i'm
provement in shipping and unshipping propellers
patented 26th November, lS45.
To Grey Utley, of Chapel Hill, N. G., for i'm
provement in washing machines: patented 26th No
vember, lS45.
To Patrick Gallagher, of Chambersburg, Pa,
for improvement in plough-clevises patented 26th
November, 1845.
To Josephus Echols, of Columbus, Ga, for i'm
provemen in propelling canal-boats, &C.. patented
26th November, l845.
To Abraham A. Bogardus, of Newburgh, New
York for improvement in taiors' measures: patent
ed 29th November, lS45.
To William Butcher of Philadelphia, Pennsylva-
MIA, for improvement in the ash-pt of stoves pat
ented 29tk November, lS45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

In LEWIS, having been solicited by many of
his friends to hold night sales during the winter sea-
son. informs them that he is now prepared to receive
fancy articles, books &c. suitable for such sales.
He will pay particular attention to all consignments,
and pledges himself TO the utmost Of his ability to
give satisfaction All goods intended for these sales
must be without limit.
The first sale will be held on Thursday evening,
the 18th instant, commencing at o'clock, at the
store on Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
18th streets; when will be sold 300 volumes Of
books, with variety Of fancy and staple goods,
jewellery, clothing, &c.
B. H0MANS,
Dec. 15-MW&Th Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

ADVANTAGES OF RALwAYs,--The following is
strong illustration of the wonders railways will
have worked, in the event Of threatened INVASION
In 1s06 it took body of troops, proceeding by the
Paddington canal for Liverpool, and thence by tram
sports for Dublin, seven days to reach their destna-
ton by canal relays Of fresh horses for the boats
being in readiness at all the stations Marching to
the same spot occupied detachment only fourteen
days. The seven days now reduced into almost
as many hours, an entire battalion being conveyed
between Liverpool and London in six or seven
hours, reaching headquarters in full vigor, and
dy to oppose their concentrated strength 70 the prog
ress Of any foreign armament. En-.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18
JOHN EARLE, JUN, e. Co.,

VIZ GUILD respectfully inform their numerous
w friends and the public generally, that they
have received large supply Of most elegant and
fashionable cloths, cassimeres, and other goods,
which they are prepared to make up in their usual
superior style, at short notice, and very low prices
and forward TO any part Of the United States The
attention of
MEMBERS OF CoscREss, Navy AND ARMY OFFICERS,
and gentlemen in the employ of government is par
ticuary invited, to many Of whom they are already
known, and beg to render their grateful acknow
Judgments for their long-continued patronage.
A liberal credit as heretofore, will be given.
They have appointed
Gu. DE Seiding, No. H. Todd's Buildings, PENN ~
Washington, ID. O.,
their agent who is duly authorized to receive
payments and orders, which will be promptly at
tended to-
Nov. l--3aw6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-18

the accomplished Douglass to Illinois. merely
mention these facts to prove that the American peo-
while that uneS NV ,Se 'n na,e osG
which brought It into existence; and when the time
shall arrive and the necessity shall be presented, for
the defence of our countrys rights those who have
made large calculations upon sectional divisions
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Union, will find that
the American motto is UNION, LIBERTY, AND THE
CONSTITUTION.
ALGERNoN SYDNEY.