davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
FURNITURE WARE HOUSE,.

g|JhNIEbFtE HOUSE.
Just received at our warc1rooms oa
ChnTch street, a splendid assortment consist
ting in part Of Mahogany armours, bedsteada,
sofas, GENRE and work tables, rocking ehatFe,
marble top and plain dressing bureau, piano
stools, looking gfasses-also a large assort-
ment Of maple and fancy cane seat chaira.
wood seat d., willow waygons and cradles I;
and have on hand Of our wi manufacture and
will make to order back walnut cedar eheTs
ry and poplar armours. bcdsteads, tables,
washstaods, moss mattresses &C., &c, all or
which will be sold as low as they can be
purchased in New Orleans. Persons want
ing anything IN our line will lind it TO their
advantage to examine our stock before puf.
chasing.
dec. TUNNARD PIPER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

M~ArRrE9.-On Wednesday 4th inst. by
p. A. Walker, Esq, Justice Of the Peace,
r. H. 3u!nett, Esq, to Mrs. NJ. K. Hea-
den, bothlof Mauchac, in this Parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

u. s8VGER, HESS SEQ, you'll res
pdct FL y thank the public for the very Iiber-
al share OF patronage they have received
heretofore, and NOW og9r 10 the citizens Of
Baton R,gge, and the adjacent parishes, the
fine and largest assortment III Dry GUuds,
they ever had before. Their stock CONSISTS
IL parf, Of the following articles lime
French muslin de Lame, Cashmefes III tH8
richest and latest patterns, Orleans cloth,
Grape de L4iHe. Alpaca. figured and plain,
French and English merino, Baraget MeFl-
mac print, Engtsh and French print, yello2,
plain and Satin Striped furniture print, Tur-
KEY red and blue do do, Barderiags Of all
colors, ffiuees, Gimps and Gimps card,
Thread aces, Coitnn da d., FutGiHgs5 black
and BJ5jnst for eapcs, Ladies, under
han3kerchiels. Cashmere, merine and wors-
led ShawIs, Neck haudkefcbieis, Silk, pock-
et handkerchielai Linen cambrie do dos Hem
stitched do do, Embroidered do do, River
do do Swiss muslin. JacoHef, lace wells,
New York mill COTTON Long cloth, IA
sheeting, 6-4 do sd do, Bleached aud un-
bIeacEred, III Long cloth, Appleton shifting,
L.aurens do, York Beminsi fine DENNIS,
Jeans, mixture, Bed ticking, Hamilton stripes.
Canton flannel, fine pure wool flannel mixed,
do, red, green, and yellow, d., Eentu ky
Jeans. plain and figured s%afinet, Of all %eoIors,
Cashmere do, Black and hlue Bruadcloth,
Plad liazey, Head handkerrhiefs, Tuscan
B0nnets, Gloves, silk and cotton Hose for
ladies' and Nisses-Also a beautiful assert
ment Of PsrJHapsrB and other fancy articles
too numerous te mention Clothing-Cfantle-
mems fancy eolored Palefots, Black cloth
Dress and Frock coats, Tweed and plain
Cashmere Paletots and oger-coafs, Fancy
colored and black Cashmere aud clath pants,
slack safin and fancy coIared Cashmere
vests, Linen bosom shirts suspeuders, meri-
40 understands, fancy coIored and black eitEy
satin and Cashmere neck handkerchicfs and
Srarf< for r~entiemeu,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

'FIN COPPER g. SHEET IRON WARE
MANDATORY.
The subscriber respectfully informs bis
friends and The public generally, that hs eoa-
times 10 u0rk at the above business at his
old stand Oh Main 81. near the Methodist
Church, where he will be happy to receive
the patronage of his friends and the public.
He has always on hand a fine assortment Of
tin ware. Cutters and spouts made and pot
up in the shortest order, Stove pipe, all
kind of tn, copper 6r sheet iron ware repair
ed. Al work entrusted to hin will be exc
cuted with HeaGness and despatch.
nov. 80 1914.
JOHE TYIAg0.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
Wullam ID. Len,
Eghert Morgan,
ll Tnmlinsnn.
BaEon Ruuge. ID ianyiar

Baton Rouge, IL Ianvier 1915
II est resolu que le iuri de police De IA
p~aroisse d'est Baton Rouge. receive dan.
gustin Duplanlier tell liste de ceux oui hi
ont pas pays les taxes pour les ann6es Is
50 ct 1889, quill pourra offfir en- liquidation
da montent do a h paroisse, comma il est
d6montFd par le dernier reglement da jari
de police. Sous condition que e present cox
eciaur des taxes Il trescfier do Ia p~aroisse
laura acces aux listes des dites ann9es, pour
10 METRE en- 6tat d'obIiger le Placement du
montant ainsi recu, PourVu, que 81 en- tous
cas-, IL montant charge contre ces delin-
quants, D etc pave %auparavant, Ie dit Du
PLANTER %detnontrera au present collector
un moutant tgal dn sur les diies Isles, jus.
Qua ce que tout lie montans do a la parois,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
CORN Mill.
BATON ROUGE FEMALE SEMI
NARY.

This Seminary aaperin'ended By Mrs
READ & Miss OsB2RN, commenced a new
quarter on the Str Jauutry, 1916, under the
most A4ttering auspices.
little branches usually taught in Iostltn-
tons for young ladies', will receive constant
and thorough attention.
TERMS
Tsition 81 boarding. ner aDnnm. $3.50 90
Dav Scholars Der daarter, 80 to $12 50
Drawing Il. PAINTING. 1" SIS 90
Mosic on piano. /" S12 so
Latin, French. Spanish & Italian
each per oaarfer, IS 10
Bed and bedding furnished BY the popll. Or
furnished by the institution at an extra charge.
All cHarges payable quarterly, i'll advance.
Jan. II 80 lS3G
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

MARRrzD.-At St, J~oseph's Church, on
Wednesday evening last, by The Rev. J "
Brogard, 1NlcHEE HOPKINS GEANARIE, jr.'
to Miss E1IzADErH BRrDaEr TRACY, both Ct
this town.
The happy pair did not forget the printer,
may they enjoy 4 long and happy life.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
STATE or LOUISIANA.


Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Probate Court
By virtue of an order from The Honorable
Probate Court IN and for the Parish Of East
Baton Rouge, will be sold by the undersign-
ed Parish Judge, and Ex-ofieio auationeer,
at the Coart-housc door, IN the town Of Baton
Rouge, on Saturday the 23ta day Of February
1876, at l2 o'clock VI. tha following describ-
ed property belonging tothe succession Of the
late Oran Dewey deceased, to wit.
A tract of land situa'ed in the parish Of
Livingston, three miles below Galveston on
the Ante River, adjoining the lower line Of
Benjamin Keys, containing ITO hundredand
forty seven acres.
Terms of Sale.
One half cash, and The other half payable
in one year from the day of sale, in note we'll
endorsed to the satisfaction Of the administFa-
,or, ard mortgage retained until final pay
meut.
CHI. TESTER, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
AEENnRE.

A VENDRE.
Uae parti oa Ia fotttte dune terre de 81
arpeots de face sar 40 Re profpulear, Si$et
10 miles do Baton Rouge sur la tefe haute
des aIIemands.
Une nagrssse Ct sea dnatre enfans.
Une machine q papeur de Ia force de 5 Oh
10 cbcvau3. s'addfesser 4
VIM. RE ~ fUD, QUEST Baton Roug'.
81 ialt--a2.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

NOTICE
State Of Louisiana-parsh Of East Baton
Rouge, Whereas, John BUTLER, Executor of
the last will and testament ofJohn McGill
deceased, inha5itant of the parish Of East
Baton Rouge, having intention to emancipate
the female slave Maria, belonging to the IS
tate Of said John McGiII, said slave being
under the age Of thirty years. Every person
who may have any legal opposition to said
emancipation, are required to file said oppo-
ition in the Office Of the Clerk of the parish
Court Of said parish, within forty days from
the date Of the present notice.
l.. g. MORRIS, Sheriff.
January 3Ist. is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
RANGERS SALE.

RANGERS SALE.
VIII be exposed Tor > le at the Coffee.
house Of Michel Gfanafi, On saturdays Hb
February, a stray COW and call. posted up
according to law by said Granafi.
Terms of sale cash
Jan. 81 i. r. DUFROCQ. Rangef.
Holases-In barrels and half barrels
nv BEsE IL Sos
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
DR.. 2 M gNDERs

Il, n.a.a1 ~ services aa the cub
at his Office, nes-. - s&
formerly accaP by a. x5srs. ssr,ssrs
unless absent - l. nss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
Louisiana Penitentiary,

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, & Co, Lessee
o the Louisiana PeniSentIsry would inform
the citizens of Louisiana and The South gen
orally, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on hand Begging and Bale
rome, coarse negro shirtings and drilEihgsj lin
sevs; coIored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, sc. &c. They also continue the foun-
dry business:
n. B. They will purchase delivered at The
Penitentiary, large or small lots Of Wool,
clean Or III the bur. for which they viii ex-
change manufactured articles or pay cash
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
sgOEM4KfNG

SttObAiIhlLNJ.
Mr.. II. WAGNER, respectfully Informs
| the public, that he has OPT ned a shoemaking
shop, at his lanyard, where he is prepared 70
| execute all orders tor shoes and boots OF all
descriotinns-aIso ladies' shoes.
NIB Repairing aud mending promptly at
tended to.
jan 50 1876
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL.
The English and French school taught by
r Duval, has been removed in the BAros
ROUGE ACADEMY.
The classes will recommence on the first Of
February next.
COURSE OF TEACHING.
Heading. writing, and arithmetic.
2-Geogra by, a course of universal lIsto-
nv, history Of the US.
Book keeping, land surveying, a%pplica-
tians of ALGEBRA to arithmetic, na6ura!
philosophy.
1.-The English and French grammar,
TRANSMITTING, composition.
The books used in the school are as fol-
lows The English reader, history Of the III.
S., by John Russell Mrtcielf's Geography
and Atlas, Pixies, arithmetic, intel ectuat AZ
zebra, by David r Tower, Cotastoc's Philol
sophy. Smiths new grammar, Ssburn's Tell
emarque, French and English dictionary, for
beginners, Webster's American spelling book,
Peter Pariey's Geography.
rERms.-S2 50 per month.
For beginners not above the age Of ten
years, So per quarter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
WANTED

WANTED.
Ten or twelve good fell helds to hire by
the year. to whom fair wages VIII be g tven,
apply at this office.
Nov N ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
Piastres 98l SO
VIM Hubbs collector Ell t~resorier.
son Rosge, 5 ianvter, 1916.

ISas0n Rouge, , %JanEteF, 1876.
lie compile du Collector ct t~r6sorier
pour Fan 1874 a etc soumi au co,nite
de finance So montant a Ia somme de 1891
68 avec les nandats annex6s, avec i]csquels
Ie dat compt0 accorde. II paFait quill Y a
8 22s. -. non. colleet6s, dnnt Ia ~plnpart
est itnpos sibls, etaat due par des nnn-r6-
Stdenis ct DIES personnes don't les taxes
sont 81 mini.nes que les frais de collection
d6pa4sera lie produit de Ia vente des pro
priaiees taxees. II existe De plus une baian.
ce due au trtssorier de 8 259.7 IS cents. lie
lhontaat ct lbs maudais annexes vous soul
inaintenant snnmas lie comile aussi SOU
mel une proposition d'A. Dnplantier, CT.
devant colleetem eff tF6sorier, pour Ia Hqui.-
dation du mantant dd 4 la p~aroisss sur les
listes De 1898 ct 1899, ct recommands son
adoption, sill accorde avec les usagss du
Juri dams tel cas-, ct apr6s avoir consulte
l~'avocat de paroisse, le comit6 croft que
c'est 10 seul moyen practicable de regDcr
cetie alfaire, ct lis recommandent une re
solution d Get effat.
WIllinm n Ten.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
pnlns nlL PAIN

PDID5 DU PAIN,
Fix6 Parle MARE poHrla semalnesutvants
La Farlae Giant 8 S6 3G 10 barjI, IS oaees
le pain no1E dix gong
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
Shoes. Boots Ind La.

WIsses' SippcFs and CRiIdfen's shoes -
al kinds.
HATs-Freaeh Sdk & Cashmere bats.
Gne fur & Clofh caps-Fhe balance Of eur
assortment. We will receive by the Ship
Monticello, which Is expected every bour.
We shalt sell at lie lowest cash prices, as
our terms are only for cash-Uur goods
come principally irotn tire North, and are
generally bought ~ a~ucfi0Hy and for Cash.
Our store is 10 he new brick build ne. cof-
ner Of church ard lafayette streets, nest
daor to Pike AZ Hart-Please give us a call
and examine FIR yourselves.
Sept Ii No 36D. SANGER HESS, & Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducfed tn
Was. FIsHER j. Miss WooDagfp.


Tit 3Jd session 81 this institution com
neaced on the FIRST Monday in October. 1Se
teachers would not fail 70 express their graft
tade, for The patronage with which they nave
been favored since me Establishment Of this
school 10 Baton Rouge, and hope that their
untlrlng eXertjons for tie inprGtenent ct
their pupils, viii secure a continuance o. tho
same 10 future,
The central and spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by a
friend Of education for the use Of the school.
The study and recitation rooms are large
and we'll arranged. Instead Of common dor.
mitory, the young ladies will he provided
with AIRY and pleasant rooms, intended to ac-
cnnmodate four each. The grounds are sEa
dy and commoiious. Particular attention
will be paid "a he physical, as well as TO the
moral aud Intellectual education Of tho pa
pills.
It is The Wish off&e teachers to unite il,
their institution the comforts and advantages
Of a home education, with thorough school
room discipline.
Friday Of each week is devoted to reviews
pupils arethen questioned promiscuously apon
The lessons taey have learned during the week
either BY the teacher or others who may be
present. The friends a d patrons Of the
school are invited to attend or thai day or at
any hour during school exercises
The department Ia music, vocal and iagtra-
mental, is Under the charge Of DR.. Gruneberg.
His talents as a performer and instructor are
Of TOO high an order to need commentator,
Thg- course ofSt6dies will be as follows
PR1nAtg CLAss-Rsading spelling, wri-
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HIGHgH Internationally with the use
Of globes. History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural and
moral philosophy, grammar and composition,
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, AIgo-
bra and Ebcfid.
TERMS.
Board and tuition per annum, t59
Day scholars per quarter 8 to 10
French, 10 3
Ezra charges for wasting per ninth, J.
For bed and bedding, J.
Ornamental needIe-uork rres Of charge.
- - Il -s...~ ,,-tA = "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

TfaF5 IAPS.
Black and white broad brin hats, mems
and youths cashmere hsfa. glazed caps, &e.
All Of which wifi BE- sold a. tow as can be
had any where, Persons wishing to buy
viii please call and examine f0r themselves
January 3d4S. 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS
Fine assortment of the most different and
exquisite sort Of HARLEM Flower Roots con-
sisting Of double and single ~IonquIles, Iris,
=Crocus early due son ThoIfs, &C.,
Just received and tor sale By
Dec 81 tt G. III. HEROMAN,
Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07

TDHT DlIa1Ets Ul SPIUH M Compile
fcndu lie Sept ls45 S u %
Momaut de taxes non collectecs
jusqu'a &c Jour scion la IiSte, 22s 20
Mandats de I5l a lT7 627 90
Ma commission pour collector ct
payer 709 piastres 81 a u P c 50 SO
----
E. .-"eH.# . Sa" 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-07
CREDITS.

Montant de faxes non c~olleetees
scion Ia ltste p~reaentee le Ter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26
The following i. from the Worcester Spy of Saturday

The following is from the Worcester Spy of Saturday
last;
THg ENPREss.-We learn from Mr. Twitche the follow.
ing facts relative In his connection with the last express
which len here Thursday morning He had refused TO
give personal attention to running but urgently
solicited that he agreed ride the first twenty mes-but
To take further responsibility in the premises and he
did not agree this until the Tuesday evening previous
when was too late for good arrangement of horses be
made upon the road
The express arrived before stated at 10 o'clock Wed.
nesday night Mr. Twitehe then rode the twenty niles
agreed upon Al Fskdae (Sturbrdge) he found the man
who TO ride 10 Stafford fifteen miles sick and unable
to go He Immediately mounted and rode 10 Stafford
himself From this place the arrangement imper
feet that he unable procure horse without buying
one, which he did This caused considerable drlav lie
in readiness This horse he rode fourteen miles where he
distance Of twentyeght miles performed by three
horses. Notwithstanding the delays upon the road the
darkness of the night and the badness Of the roads MIR
Twchell accomplished the distance from Worcester to
Hartford 63 miles, in less than our hours and half
Agreeable to his directions, arriving Hartford he
went 10 the New Haven Depot where he expected 10 find
messenger 10 receive the packages,-hndng none he
went to the engine house, aud assisted in firing up an
CINE, upon which, after farther delay Of than an
hour he started for New Haven arriving at the latter place
at o'clock. Here he obliged TO 90 mile and
half to find the express man. who take the
10 New York and whom he found enjoying his pillow Az
starting him Off he returned to the depot and took
age for Hartford al l2 o'clock, and at o'clock OF the
day he al home, apparently in good condition
to go again when he started.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

DFsrRuoTioS OF THE HowARD AruESHuM ny F,Rr
noou' hspasl eleven O'Clock last night says the Boston
Atlas, of Feb 2ilh fire broke out in the How'd
um' large one story brick building with shinge roo, II
Howard sireet-iormerly known the "Mier Tabe,n.'
Gle The FIRE was discovered in the rear part of the hn
ing which was used Tor sageand it spread in lev ro
menis over the whole oft-and in the short snaca 81
an hour was wholly consumed with It's contents of
cry, wardrobe, &c '''''
ne names communicated to the stable connected with
the Pemberlon House, which reared ON 10 he "''
and was considerably injured II was oeeunied hs
Read All the horses carriages and the harnesses aa
removed as at one time, II seemed as il the ery element
would destroy the stable and the House also IL was how
ever luckily subduedby the energetic efforts The 6rea
~ past IL o'clock The roof OF The extensive three
oI'eN dwelling OF Dr. Charles t Jackson on somersc,
the upper story WIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

Blythe New York Express of Thursday, says:-
"The news from Europe received by this steamer,
down 10 the 9TH inst, is hailed by all classes as most
pacific, and favorable. The expression of the Queen
in her speech in Parliament, and Mr. Pees remarks in
the House, are so decidedly friendly, that all possbili-
~ of war from the other side is at an end All the
begeTent spirit and gas is manifested here, and none
by Great Britain. The news had an instant effect to
carry up stock, and 10 give life and animation to every
thing. All congraiulation, that the tone is so diff
erent in England, from what we receive from WASH
ington."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

WooL.--We hear of no important sales this week. Ac
counts per steamer state that at the public sale al Liver
pool, American attracted considerable notice. the parcels
bought at previous sale had enabled the manufacturers
Try its working qualities and adaptation to their goods they
purchased with confidence and OF advance
previous sale There is, however, great complaint of the
manner N which II is packed, viz attention paid to
keeping the different grades by themselves 1862 bales
were sold-BOst0n Advertiser
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

THE TARIFF.-The Union says thai the Tariff Bill now
before the Committee of Ways and Means the House Of
Representatives Prea; and adds :"It is far
from having received the last touch ofhe Committee itself
II subject to modification in their hands II is destined
perhaps to receive several changes before is reported 10
the House The Committee shave not yet received the es
Inmates which the treasury, with the aid of the custom
house officers is preparing for them These were not COM
peed yesterday, and they may take few days longer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

gJAnother snow Storm accompanied by violent wind
occurred here Friday last The snow fell during the da
and evening to the depth of 6 II inches and blocked up
the roads to render them almost impossible for day
two. The Western mail due Friday evening did not ar.
rive until l-9 r. NJ Sunday The Boston mail OF Friday
arrived Sunday morning. sc hours later than the usual
time We hear that the storm very severe in every
direction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

oJ-On the 10th Of March next, the annual election
Tor Governor takes place in New Hampshire, and also
another attempt 10 elect a Member Of Congress 10
place Of John p. Hale. This trial will decide whether
New Hampshire is hopeiessiy joined to her idols, or
whether she will come out and unite with her sister
States of New England course of policy best cal
cuaied TO promote heF aud their inieress. The per-
neious measures Of the radical party have been carried
out in their length and breadth, and the energies of the
State have been crippled and paralyzed by their
row and suicidal legislation. The capital which sought
investment in manufactures within her borders has
been driven tn other States for employment and with
it has gone the enterprise which should and would
have given to New Hampshire, under proper manage
ment, rank second 10 Of the Northern States in
point OF wealth and prosperity. This, together with
the sayish setvility Of her Congressman to Southern
dctaiion, has made the very name OF New Hampshire
a by-word-anoiher name Tor baseness. At this time
when the Loco party is split by factions, and the Con-
cord clique has lost is fast loosiug the authority
which it has exercised so long and so faithfully,
we see nothing To prevent the Wings from achieving
glorious victory and tedeeming the Stale frnm the
control Of the dcmsgoeues, il they but do their duty
The 10000 Wing votes hat were cast for Harrison in
$780, would give them the victory over all opposition;
and they fail 10 improve this opportunity they de-
serve TO remain as they are.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

MELANCHOLY AcoinEsr-Mr Aaron Howard a very e'a
mable and useful citizen Of this town was Killed on ls
n1on OF saturday last while engaged in ehoppng "ke4
i, about half mile east Of Mr. A. p Pecks house, ~
uenanu ne was alone when the accident occurred butts
tnat was accustomed by the breaking on and sPnh
o. we ,op OF tree to which the he had been &
ng mad lallen, and which struck him on head with M
force as To cause immediate death When found long i
oy ms son, lad who shedding with a one horse team
eAuhct The boy, with unusual seposession for oa
hs years succeeded in getting his father twenty efi
heIe ne Jay on TO the sled, and took him the nearest fe
NJ howard was 30 years Of age and he leaves wife and ID"
children to mourn his loss.-TAmherst Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-26

Der Sire Sit Me Down 10 address, fue Lines to you BY
the Way ofnquerey. Man has Come into this town BY
the Name of - Minersier and base Ben Prechng
here Some and Some Bad Reports base Come here about
lie 10 in Diet in that town and has Len With out paying
lheam Wish you Void Sire Let Nee Now What his
of the + w. Babtiat Church in this town Wish yon Void
coniufe iaver on Nee and the Of God By Giving
Nee nhrmation With ont Delay
Direct your letter &c