davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
$4,000.

VUST opened, invoice of ten thousand dollars
- of scasonabc Dry Goods purchased expressly for
the Fall trade, consisting Of blankets, tiunncls kcr
seys, cassncIs jeans prints, stripes, and sha Is, and
every description of goods, suited the country and
Indian trade.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Sep 9th, 1916. 80.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

Royal Pretcnders.--An English paper
" therc are at this moment in London ~ "a
tenders, viz: the Count do Moniomoliat =
to the crown of Spain; Don Miguel, =
that of Portugal; and Prince Louis Na6
tertalning hopes of yet wearing Z q
diadem in France.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22
From The Matamoros Flag.
Nanla Anna'S Address TO the Army at Buena Vista.

"ooIdlers,' said he. "nur country has furnisI
us no supplies; fortunately, the enemy hav
mem IN advance, dnd rest assured we have onI
90 and take them; this is YOUR last ration; ou
eN' meal Will be IN the emcmy's camp.
Greasers, whom Eve often led,
Greasers, with whom I've often fed,
Greasers, whom I've never fed,
Come and dine wi me.
Now's the time and now's the hour.
See the front Of pork barrels and lower,
Soon we'll have them in our power,
On Ruena Vista's lea.
BY Palo Altos bloody plains,
BY Resaca's CORY stains,
We will risk our jugular veins,
Safor beans and victory.
Who but feels himself knave,
We each can fill a towards grave,
Let each his bacon try to save,
To feed his chvary.
We fight for ''grub" and no, for fame,
nn'nbcrs always play "grab game,''
but the great cock-ighter bong lame,
NlLi stay behind the spree.
Then onward to the hungry fray,
Pork and "trIoIes' upon the day,
But ah!-thc cowards run away,
See them turn AID flee.
The cock-p pit Generals now undonc,
C"rromoo! why your dinners shuu!
w h, from yelling Yankees run!
Now 90 and staryr for me.
S"HO Anno'S NrSl aich 10 ihr Minister nj Uar
l"ur ENc"IrncN. we've WOE the day,
My '.rr"">' t"rgnt amld the fray.
AID w.trp,rI l.c laukcrs without pay.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

Lady Free Masons.--A French q
installed in England; and hcncqfo6
to be admitted as membcss. = -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

S""'O Anno's hrsl nich 10 Hr Minister Ut II'ar.
Your f.Nc"Irmc,. we've WOE the day,
My .rro">' torgnt omd the fray.
AID 'l%i rc lonh""S without pay,
And lhun-nr run away.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-05-22

NAX Dolls, Davld's lndeibIe Ink, B. lily s
do. do, Music Paper, Guita and Violin
strings, Water Colors, Gold and Silver Leaf,
Blue, Black. and Red Ink, Quills, Steel Pens,
various colors Sealing Wax, Perfumery of the
finest quality, Aromatic Salts. all coors of Note,
Letter, and Writing Paper, Essential Oils. Olto
of Roses, Shaving, Teeth, Nail Infant, Paint and
Hair Brushes, Fancy Soups, The most approved
kinds, for sale by
W. Fl. & M. MAYERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith, Jan. llth. lS47. so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

FRroHTFuL MASSACRE OF INDIANS. Al
TENT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE.

FRroHrFuL MASSACRE OF INDIANS. Ar
TENT At MURDER AND SUICIDE.
CsScfNNArf, Dee Pop. NJ.
We are in possession of Santa Fc intelligence
just received from Fort MAN, of the Goth uli.,
stating that that place had been the sccne OF a
most iiiqhtiul massacre OF Indians.
The circumstances attending II were, sutsian.
tally, as filows -
On the 18th, Indians were observed at some
distance from The fort, and were supposed to be
upwards Of 20 or 100 in number. The chief Of
the band visited the fort and was cordially invi-
ted in by Capt. Pcttcngers, the senior officer.
The Indians were also invited TO enter, who,
while in the fort, had their suspicious aroused
that harm was intended them, which was caused
BY some movements Of the troops The indi-
ans attempted to escape out of the fort in so
doing. four were killed and two wounded
Three others, who were at Capt Peitenger's and
had taken refuge in his quarters, were killed /;
fifteen or twenty Indians were wounded on the
outside of the fort-iivo of whom were consid-
cred mortally. Col Gillespie was absent at Fort
Bent. This was regarded rs an infamous aud
horrd affair. The Indians were Pawnccs
At St Louis, on the 18th, Harrington, of
Rockwell K Co.'S Circus, shot Hiram Franklin,
the well known equestrian, of the same troupe,
and wounded him slightly Harrington after.
ward committed suicide by shooting himself
twice in the head
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
Dteo.


In Chesterfield, N. A., Dec. 70, Captain Amos
Thomas aged SO yrs. mos.
Tie was the last survivor Of family Of fourteen
children, lie was active man; bis walk was very
erect he loved company very much; had a very
retcntive memory about the events Of his youth and
manhood, and especially those q the revolutionary
war. lie lived during lis whole life upon the farm
where he was born and was buried within ten rods
Of the spot where he was horn-a place which he Sc
lecicd IS years ago for this purpose His grave is
ON beautiful elevation Of land that oyerl0oks the
Wild Connccticui, near whose waters he ever lived
and which he greatly loved. lie leaves wife bou-
ed low with the inhmitics Of age and large fam
lily Of childrvn and grandchildren, who mourn the
loss Of this aged patriarch. J. H. W.
AT his residence in Colossc, Alfred Wells, former
ly resident q Brattleboro, W. aged c. years.
A good man has gone TO his reward. The de-
ceased, though not afnembcr oi anorganized chMch
gave the most satisfactory evidence TO ALL that he
was faithful member Of the church Of Jesus Christ
this evidence consisted not in conformity TO a creed
bat 10 God and right, In following the teaching ito
use his own peculiar exprcsEiou.l Of the power Of
God In his sOuls-t Words embodied IN thort SEN
fence pcnned on n scrip Of paper, which he gave TO
friend Just previous 10 his death 70 be read TO his
friends that might assemble nj HI fnneral;he sen
teloc Rad thus: Kind friends mind the Power Of
God, the light Of Christ in your souls this Is ihn;
that rcdeems man from sin aud makes him accept
able 70 God, therefore give all for this Pearl Of grot
PT4oe lie was einplntficaliy the friend OF man,
not Of man IN high life only BAT In low life also the
black as wen as the white, the bond and the fee-
In him every afflicted brother mnn found friend
and helper, he was especially the earnest friend Of
the oppressed, and amongst their earliest advo-
Gates in his own vicinity. lie was also deeply in
teresicd in the cause Of peace and lent his influence
TO bring about the day when swords shall be beaten
into plough shares, and spears into pruning hooks,
and nations shall learn war no more. In short, he
believed in practical christianity and cvinccd his
faith by his works. lie sustained n protracicd and
painful sickness with patience and fortitude With
great deliberntion and composurc Of mind, he set
tied all his earthly sairs and having set his house
fully in order, he waited In readiness for the great
reaper Of the world who cut him down as above re-
corded. not as m untimey iig tree that casteih s
fruit before its time, but as shock Of corn fully
rpc for lis masters In his death his deeply
afflicted family have sustained severe loss-Inay
the God Of the widow and the faihegiess help them
to bear II with christian for,itude hiehIand Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
DENTISTRY.

X fARWEi.L has now taken M M, res;dcnr.
- ~ DfhtueDor0, and wishes 10 have bis mcrifs
a. Dentist thoroughly aud extensively tested
nc would not subject patients to the risk Of a scri.
Gus INJURY and perhaps total loss Of their natural
leeih, which many have Sustained ut the hands ~
Inexperienced and unqualified operators. But con.
ndcntin the experience and success he has had for
seven years past in the practice Of surgical and me-
chanieai Dentistry, he makes the following propo-
slnon hc VIII perform alloperations however ex.
pensve' without receiving any compensation, Tor at
most, not exceeding one half for wear az tho
end OF which time perfect satisfaction IA given ho
viii expect only enough more to amount TO he usu
Al prices IL perfect satisfaction Is not given. the
work may be returned and the money (whcre one
hall has been paid shall he promptly refunded.
During DR.. rs practice he has si.ccessfuIly nut
mp between twenty and thirty fall sets Of Tseti--
most OF them on the atmospheric or suction nrinci-
pie, TIC uses the best OF fine gold plate and foil
such rs will not tarnish or corrode IN the mouth.
for nilng he uses gold foil, far better and more
expensive than IL used by any other Dentist In this
vicinity, exosPtins Dr. ssrAtton, who is we'll known
proved styles.
No charge madc for extracting teeth Of first dem
tinon- Chldrcus' teeth OF second detention. rceu.
lated and adjusted, thus saving deformity and rcsc.
Dr. r. Inns constructed and Inserted several ar,;s.
eiai falaies Tor fa1ohors) almost entirely TO
overcome The defect Of the palatinc roof He will
mold himself in constant readiness cooperate for any
who have been bonn thus unfortunate.
IeTHs so reasonable that it will be within the
means of every TO have needfnI operations per
formed upon their teeth.
"Oak Tooth wash,T a valuable article. Also.
Vegetable Violet and Rose Tooth Powders; extra
and common Brushes sos SALE at his Office.
DIR. farwelI was awarded n rREnru. Tor speei
mems Of Dentistry, which he exhibited AZ The Agri
cultural Fair in Bratlsboro, 9Th Of October Last
n. b. A liberal discount will be made those who
may choose to pay in fhI, at the time the work is
done
Brattleboro. Dec. Is, ls47 ,fl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
The Flood al the West.

Our last accounts from Cincinnati, dated at
Il. Nj. on the 18th, state that the flood was sub
siding, and we do not find any where a confirm
alton OF the statement Of our poetical telegraph
&c correspondent, that steamboats,. were na,iga-
ting the streets Of Cincinnati A letter Of the
evening of the 9Th says--"The river has been
at stand nearly all day, and lam now ejoiccd
TO be able to announce that il has fallen one inch
within the last few hours. The steamer New
England, arrived from above, reports the waters
as subsiding The weather is pleasant" On
the 10th the water and gas works suspended OPP
erations, both establishments having been food
ed. letter Of that date says-"The towns Of
Marietta and Parkersburg are both literally in
undated, and reports from Louisville represent
the scene along the river TO be distressing /;
scarcely house that is not surrounded by wa
ter"
A letter from Zanesville of the 9Th has the
following account Of the flood at that place -
The Muskinguin river has risen two feet with
in the last twcnty-ionr hours, and is now three
feet higher than during the flood of 1882. Part
Of the town is inundated, the levee having given
way this morning, and at least hundred fami-
lies have been forced 10 leave their DWELLING
extertions were made TO save
West GAINESVILLE, together with the mills located
there, and this will probably succeed, as the wa
ters now appear TO be at n stand.
The effect Of the rise Of water in Pcnnsylva-
mia, is given in the following from Philadelphia
paper Of Saturday -
High Waier.-The Delaware IL very high, hut
we hear Of no injury TO the State canal on its
border There has been some damage sustained
by private individuals. The Juniaia has literal
y inundated the whole valley through which Il
passes. The damage to the canal is not yet as
ccrtained- The west branch Of the Susquehan-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FiNANcIER.-H is
generally reported about the city that one of the
passengers who left Boston for Halifax and Liv-
eipool, in the Britannia, on the 10th instant, but
whose name was not in the printed list, succeed
ed in raising, previous to his departure, about
forty thousand dollars from the merchants and
brokers, and for which the security he gave is
not available. 1t is said that he purchased goods
on time, which he disposed of for cash. that he
drew large draft on New York, for which he
received the money, and which has come back
for want Of acceptance, and that sundry other
peculiar fnanciering expedients were success
fully tried within day or two of the sailing Of
the steamer. He was a liberal and profitable
advertiser OF French and German goods in sew
-eral of the large newspapers.
If the proceeds of his speculations have been
carried with him, he viii be one of the richest
men in Switzerland on arriving in his native
country.--Bosion Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

MINERAL RICHES OF LAKE SUPRRIoR.--In
addition to the vast mineral treasures of the re-
gion bordering on Lake Superior, which have
been heretofore known, it has been recently dis
covered, that a mineral which is found in great
abundance at the Wallace ming, belonging to
the Upper Canada Mining Co, is a valuable ore
of Cobalt and Nickel. 1t has been observed for
some time past, and has been regarded as a
worthless compound of Iron Pyrites, Arsenic
and Sulphur. 1t has now been ascertained, that
every ton of it is worth $500 for the Cobalt,
and s400 for the Nickel, provided that the whole
vein is of rs good average quality as the speci-
mems analyzed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

CuRIous Casa child about four years
and half old, son of Mr. j. ii. Sweet, Of South
Reading, accidentally swallowed copper cent
some two months since. Several physicians
were called in, and he was made to yomit At in
tervals for twenty -four hours after the accident
subsequently he remained pretty well with the
exception Of difficulty Of swallowing. Mr.
Sweet, suspeeting that the cent was still lodged
in the throat took the child last Thursday to
DIR Wyman Of Cambridge, who passed prob
and distinctly felt the cent The doctor then
made sort Of double hook Of common covered
bonnet wire, which he passed into the throat,
and on the first trial succeeded in hooking up
the cent, which was lodged in the esophagus,
standing edgeways The child is now as well
as ever.-Boaton Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
iiFishion Cattle mnrket--Drc %

AZ M~rket--5so Beef Cattle, IS yokes work,n,
100 Swina. ~ ''''' ''''''
Beef Cditle--ESira Ell first quilt, 5000; sec
ond and thinl quality i,uin f4,jO 10 Ss,23
working Oxci--Salcs mstlenf SIS, $50, and sls,.
Nows hnd Cai.cs-Salcs range f,Dm S23 10 $50.
according to quality
hhcel'-l.ots taken at 81 to s2,5Oa $3.50. and Sc.
Swine-Salcs at wloesalr, q for Sow. nnI ~.
for Bdrrows. AT retail from TO 6i and 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

MELANCHOLY cAsvALrr.-we learn TINT MIR A.
mon Goodno~, Of Hinsdae, was drowned one day this
week. III said that he went for some purpose to the
feeder Of the canal and being absent az unusual length
Of time, bis fends became anxious and searching,
found him In the stream. II Is supposed that he fell
into the rapid current, and unable 10 ave himself
Mr. Goodnow was an enterprsing business man, and
an estmAbe etiten and his death will DO deeply felt
as well by the community by his afflicted relations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
NEW YORK MARKErs-Tucsaay, Dec. 81.

fLoUR.--The market Is very quiet; the range Of
prices is from SO to 0,s7i. Very little pure Cen
esee 70 be had The supplies Of Southern are very
small Georgetown and Baltimore are held at So
Rye Flour 3d. Meal 3,25 $50
GRAIN--Wheat is in demand, hut there are but
few lots offered Comis IN active request ut an ad.
vance. Sales Of 10000 bush. at II 81 Cts Rye
is dull at IS $50. Barley at 80 a IS. Canal Oats
at Soc and Virginia ut a.
PRovIsioNs.--I 3Jah beef and pork are very dull.
Sales OF Beef Hams at 4ci dressed Hogs at 61c.
Lard sells at a SIC. Cheese Is In good demand,
and sales at &C. foT export Butter Is dull.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

ORIGIN OF THE NAME VINO In the l7th
century there arose in England party opposed
to the Kings, and in favor Of a Republican form
of Government, in which the people should have
a voice. This party adopted as their motto,
Eve Hope In God,' the initials or first letter Of
each word combined, read Wing, and were used
TO designate the party. Thus the word Wing
originally meant opposition to Kings and Mon
eminent under whichwe exist. Il originated in
England 4 century, and half before our Rcyo-
luton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

GEN. TAYLOR AND THE PREsIDENcY.--A
letter has been received from Gen Taylor, da-
ted on the 25th Of Nov, by wing member Of
Congress, in which he says-"I hare no Irish nor
intent Of changing ae position in ichieh stand
tOwards he people Of he country IN relation 10
Me Presidency, or the course which ! have
thought ii my duty to pursue" The idea, there
fore, which some have entertained, that he would
withdraw in favor of Mr. Clay, is entirely errc-
neous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
TEETH ! TEETH 3!
DR.. A. ID. PUTNAM,
Surgeon Dentist,

GRATEFULLY Acknowledges his obligations
VI to the public for its former very liberal anti
constantly increasing Patronage and Is happy 10 in
form his friends and patrons that he has now per-
mnncuily located himssf in tho village Of brittle
boro, where he will be happy at ali times 10 wait
on all who may desire his services.
Artificial teeth, from one TO full set, inserted in
a superior and substantial manner either with or
without artificial gums, secured by atmospheric
pressure or spiral sprng as the case may require.
Teeth filed with gold tin foil 90 as TO arrest
the progress OF decay, and render them scrvecable
Particular attention paid 10 regulating clildrrns
teeth 80 as 10 coect all irregularities Of position
n7-0ak Tooth Wash, Tooth Powders, and Tooth
Brushes constantly on hand.
n. ID. DIR. PuTSAM administers the Sulphurie
Ether TO produce insensibilify TO pain
07-O6ice our de Posi- 06fcs.
Brattleboro, Dec 20, ls4T. ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

CAssiUs NJ. CLAY, in company with Colonel
Mansfield, Col. Croghan, and several other Off
GERS, reached Louisville, Ky, on the Sth instant,
from New Orleans. Captain Clay, soon after
his arrival, set ont for Lexington, whose citizens
had held a meeting on the Monday evening pre-
yious, and resolved TO give him public rccep-
ton. The Louisville Courier says that Mr. Clay
seems but little the worse for wear, physically,
and that his mind is as clear, ardent, and sympa.
thizing as ever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
Marrie0.

In this village, at the Parsonage, Dec n, by Rev.
J: G. Foster, Mr. Henry Baker. Of Boston, Mass, to
Miss Mary A. Cunningham, OF this village.
In this village, At the Vermont House, Dec 9, nv
Rev. J. VI Willis, Mr. Sampson w Evans 10 Mis-
Mary Jane Cndy, both o. Lancaster, Mass.
In Nottingham, Dec. i6, by Rev. VIM. j. lSidder,
NJ Ahner Sawyer, Of Savannah, Georgia, to Miss
Harriet L. Corkins, Of whtingham.
IN Vernon, by Cyrus Washburn, Esq. Mr. Frun-
cis ": Fisher 10 Miss Abigail T.. Wheeler, both Of
Brnulcboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
Melodeons, Seraphines,
r. Fed OR q a MS, &C.

MESsRs- JONES BURDITT have on hand
W. md are constantly manufacturing great va
riety OF the above named instrumhnts wholesale AMI
retail at prices which cannot fail TO suit purchsers
Hieir Leae haFrored LasfrunsHfs are admitted by
the most competent judges to be superior to any
others now in use and invite purchasers 10 call
examine, and satisfy themselves
An instruments made and sold by us are vnyr.,,
ed in every respect.
Melodeons furnished for choiIs and churches with
any number OF sets Of reeds, and with any ousIi,v
and strength of tone required
sercphines, Melodeons, Reed Organs, Piano
ore, AsecoFdeons, Se7 Tuned and Repaired.
Office, corner Of Main and Elliot Street.
Brattleboro, Dec. Is, 1917. l-,s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
DAGUERaE0TYPEs.

ME subscriber would respectfully announce 10
~ ,ne ei,iHeas o. Brattleboro and vicinity that he
VIII close his Miniature Gallery on the frst of Jam
nary isis, for the season All those wishing min
iaslres taken by him viii please call as soon as con-
venieut. All having claims on him are reouested
to present them previous 20 the first Of January and
All indebted to him will please call and settle before
una, nc o. H. COOLEY
Dtaiuepofot Dcc- IL, lS41- 3wlT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

HAVE received their full assortment Of Fancy
III and Staple Dry Goods, for the coming season.
Crootyy, Hand Var, and ~ god a selection Of
Groceries as can be found in town.
n7PrOtluce and Cash gladly received in
exchange for Goods old ACCOUNTS.
The prices low, yes, cheap As the cheapest Call
and see.
West Brattleboro. Nov O. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
TEAS. TEAS, SO. sc.

w. FROST having given great attention
y TO selecting the best kinds is prepared TO offer
TO the pabic,
Fresh Green and Black Tea
ola superior quality, and at less prices than are
usually sold ;they warranted to give satisfae-
ton or the money will be refunded.
Also, whole, roasted and ground Coifees, French
Chocolate, common do, Cocoa, Bruma, Shells, Is
sence Of Coffee, SC, &c.
Dec. 20. lg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

INDIAN SKELEToNs.--A correspondent at
ireland Depot Village (the new city) informs us
that the workmen in excavating for the canal
there yesterday, discovered the skeletons of four
Indians, in sitting posture, with their faces to-
wards the east Beside them were found NOR
tar and pestle of stone, such as were used by the
Indians In pounding corn. What was quite as
singular as any thing was, that subterranean
chamber ran completely around the skeletons.
Springfield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
NOTICE.

A Ii persons wishing to purchase Tickets 10 cross
"a the Connecticut River Bridge the year ensuing,
er OF the Corporation at The dwelling house Of Asa
Sherwinl in Hinsdale, on Fanny, Dec. alst. wbern
he will attend 20 the issuing the same punes,'.
al attendance Is requested.
w order Of the President.
Brattleboro, Doc. =, ls4s. 's N,S'A'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
Gasanism and Electricity.

nANhEL q. COLBY will lecture on these
~ interesting sciences at wAsrAsrIoUEr Hall,
Braileboro, on Saturday srsaing, Dr.. 25a tie hns
a variety Of excellent machines, which will be nut
n operation and explained among them are
Morses Magnetic Telegraph, Colts Submarine
Battery the Galvanometer, &c. lie will prove by
his experiments that he has indeed lightning in
harness.
u7-Doors open ut O'Clock. Abundance l2l
cents. Particulars in small bills.
Dec a3, Isi7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

Maj. Gen. 1ayior at ne Ho,neaoai--Thc brave
Old Gen. was received by his old neighbors and
friends in Baton Ror &C, ON Sunday last, the 9Th
insia with hearty aud aiiectonaie welcome. d.
ll Avery Esq, in bahalf OF the citizens, addressed
the Gen in neat pertinent and impressive speech,
extending to him the Inequalities and cordial well
come Of the town and parish, and conveying in III
terms the high appreciation and admiration enter
tained by the inhabitants for his distinguished ser
vices in the battles Of his country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24
NOTICE.

TNHE Stockholders Of the connecteut River
Il Bridge are hereby notified and warned to meet
at the dwelling house Of Asa Sherwn In Iiinsdaie.
on MosDAY the Sd Of january next At O'Clock
NJ for the choice of officers for the year ensuing
Also, TO transact any other business that may legal
" come before said meeting.
BY order OF the Directors.
HENRY CLARK, Acting CLERK.
Bratteboro, Dec 8, ls47. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-24

TIME subscribers would take this means TO tender
IL their thanks to their friends for their liberal and
substantial good will expressed at the late Iondon
Party. J. II. WILLIS,
@. L. WILLIS.
Brattleboro, Dec 20.