davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
Miscellaneous.
LAND AGENCY,

LAND AGENCY.
THE UNDERSIGNED hss established Land Ohee IN
Lewsburg Virginia, where he VIII attend 10 selling or
lie has hand large quantity Of land, improved aud
LswtsRuse, Va March 8, ls47. MP lw
sY- Nsw.Yo,k coarisr 4 Enquirer ~ill please copy
COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE.
m GOOD second hand Sb.lneh Cafds,
III DO do. SHesd Drawing Frame.
Asp ~ snd sn: sDsS "0s"s SIOf
@e CHARLES DANFoSrH' Paterson n. Jersey
IL Directors OF the several Mining Companies mid
de aged gentlemen from Michigan offer extraoreins
psay IN tho %ains legion Sii reis1ssee. and ie.O
nLa He 10 DESTROYS that an early application be made,
In order that he embark for tho copper region on NE
sarliss, opening o. navigation Address" Copper MIN "
boz ass mls iw
OFFICE OF THR LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
mo sy.sws adopted BY the Directors Of The Long leland
Railroad Company, On The zlss dag OF March, 1885, pro-
"rhe Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
pany tot The choice OF hi'ieen Directors shall be held on
The hird Monday In February of each al The once o
The Company In New-York under The direction Of three
sThs pol to be open hon 70 O'Clock At noon and to be
hep, open until O'Clock, p. NJ"
And Whereas by insdverteuee such bylaw and the
notice Of such meeting has no. been duly paeshed as 70
sunx having been hedrhereiore Resolved that an eec
Soa q hiI,sss prss:srs q a' S0%Psay be held 81 a.. ss
Of Apru neat under Of Inspectors and
10 accordance with Revised saiues The Pcil TO be
omen from " O'clock noon until oclock z. NJ. land
th.i the secrsis, cause notice thereof 70 be duly pub
nshed.
trae copy nom The minules
DAVID s IVES, Secretary.
NOTICE 10 hereby given thai ,he annual meeting u hs
elhecers Of Tho Long Island Railroad Company for tn,
election OF thirteen dreeios win be held al The ONCE
aid Company, 81 No ~ Whsn-st Merchants kschSngs
In the ely Of NewYork The 9TH day Of April next
Tao poll 10 be open from ~ O'clock a. noon gnsi
ocloes 2. M. BY order ofihe Board,
DAVID b IVES, Secretary.
N~w.YorA Febrssary ie. lez7. 2Ofhp1h
ACCOUNT BOOKS--Masafsctory a Maden-lsne-
AConsl.atly on hand al knds OF Blsnk Books Memoran
dun, Copy rsss, Time, Work, Order, and Roll Books
Bcoks ruled and bound In any style required.
fAfER-Csp and Letter ruled and plain anal sire
Letter, Noe, Colored, Tissae, Gold Paper, Bill Paper
Envelope, Ble.tng. Hosiery, Hardware, isng and ana
BoSNEr soARps-in rOIs and aal brown. white
blue and waite.
CR0ToNiS Quartz, pin,s Ca on oz. OF. war
rsnlcd 10 retain u and Aadigy IN any climate.
STATIONERY II every descriPuon-COpytng Presses
Manifold Letter Wriseu for writing and copying N
came time. Envelopes. Cs'ds Portfolios. Wax, Wafer,
reaeils Elastic Paper Holders new styles OF husbands
kc. he si unusually low Prees
Dealers aud Others In OF articles IN nne In
vked 10 examine our slock. As will sell Al lowe.
price, FRANCIS LOlTRtl. sis1,onefs
mil Nv TMsiden-lsoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

f>r- r7y<fvvsssz.1 NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
s1t5 ~ Leave kew-York, O'Clock A M. 3
n1H--HH---0c pk, 2. M. Leave Nowalk, 10 och
A. NJ. O'Clock Pm. Leave Mouistown, O'Clock, A. n.
O'Clock, Pm.
Passengers by the Morning Train 10 Morrsown will
rive thsrs oclk whore the wi be In readiness
videre aud Easton daily; u sueeasunny Sanhope Nevoo
Milford and owego on Mondays Wednesdays sad VI.
days; and 10 hockawcy, Dover, Sparta and Ne~on %
ruesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each Line reans
tne following days 10 meet the p. NJ trains for ~ T.
sage will slso leave for Bsskenhdge every evening %
he arrival OF tho cars Al Morristowp.
Passengers 70 through, and nom Jersey City wthoa
changing On leaving ne ely passengers VIA osos
n thsr baggage In ihs car Al foot OF Cortlsnds whers
an gent will be In abundance receive IL AL packages
or bundles be entered the weybii or The Comps
nv will MOI hold hen1eees respectable
Freight will be forwarded Immediately 70 Morrs0wn
from Albany Bssin BY slephcns and Condlts Line Of
soops 10 Newark ~ ne TTRnsp orfaf.on Office Of be
NJ j. r. X and Trens Co foot Of Lberryst and II desired
will be called for In any part Of The city by application 81
s.fd Office in3l IRA DODD. 81 oeTlntendenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13


PoLIcr IrKns-Cbarles Green was yester'
cs, arrested for obtaining money from John Williams
under fsi g pretenccs. Commltted 70 answer I ga
West Was arrested for stealing goio "stco Ifon.
Ephist BOwdueli Jacob Middleton, coloreo "s 'Ss'
night found concealed In the house OF Ira Brown IA
Bfdzest Arrested and locked ny for exam nAnon
G.nns las evening arrested for stesog tae enal
~ bo, from the German Catholic cburen IN ihHosI
mai avenue A. The box ntsined about IN money.
- Ann Lyper who got her discharge from blsck"ehs
Isnd morning. was arrested yesterday sei
noon Tor stealing s25 Is from John h. sono~ corner o.
Chetnau and Park square Frederick seymour was
Yesterday taken suddenly with IL and ie from wee
~ into the water at the foot Of Grsndt lie was res
cued from drowning by Andrew Allen. jas Conkin YES
las, sht arrested for breaking into the pony once
cor Of Grand sad Walnut az. John OaDegner "ss
afrss.ed for stealing harness from lnoes sePhe ~
Committed 70 snswer Teresa Johnson arrested ior
stealing pieces Of caico from Wrn. Gibson lo2 Cba-
tosnn-st Gent 70 Halls 81 Justice Michael hsN1u-y
was srresed for stealing brass knobs from tne o0y
J. r. Whitehead. cor. Canal and Elm cts -Cnss- SsA
900 ess arrested on q warrant BY 0ncer DiVV1, ~.
dr., ing hack without license. lie was tsken ue'%e
His Honor the Mayor and fined So. The room 20. a.
Western Hotel Cortland a. was enlcre9 an9 ". 49,
bank bills tho property Of Ars J. A. Beatne' s,olsh
therefrorn. The rogue escaped. The house OF mr
John Palmer No 90 Houstonst was entered iss' even
ins and a coat worth s25 stolen from the entry
SPECIAL eEssIoSs-Thomas Cherry stealing
ses of gunpowder, Penitenusry GO days Wiiian
Hurst stealing carpets, g charges) PenenusIy .
months lanes Baldwin. stealing vests Pentent
airy co dave William Mullen. stealing shawl rem
tsnary months John shannon stealing oooI key'
Pententiary 30 days. Amanda Phillips seang pr
low and frying pan Peitentary months .hukn
Quinn beating his wife, penitenhsry ~ days Al
jorns until Tuesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13

r. George Beach, Of soi wsterst was this
morning placed upon his isl Ia the Court Of Sensr
sessloDs before Recorder Scott and Aldermen wash
sad Walker on ehsrse Of keeping disorderly house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
= axe STYknIe,H MINING Compspics = 10 Ihc

i Ann SUI n hvss ~ = ~ 49,
die aged gentleman from Michigan can offer exraordins
~ Inducements for being employed as agent Of any Com
niap He 10 DESTROYS that an early application be made,
order that he may embark for tho copper region on HE
earliest opening VI navigation Address Copper MINI =
hcx ASS ml2 iw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13

IA wInlsr Arrangement TO eonasass
October Isl, 1876. Leave
PATERSON DEroT NEw.YoRs.
3 O'Clock, A. NJ. Oh O'Clock A. n
III O'Clock, A. ~ III o'clock M
o'clock, PM AZ O'Clock P. N.
Leaves Paterson Depotn Nsv-Yorsbs
S SeiScs,, X :. S;isss, ~
Passengers are sdyssd 70 be Al de gsry lew nsuss
kefors The honr Of starting. ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13

FORBES YOUNG,
COMMISSION AHD FORWARDING MERCHANT
snt AGENTS for the sar ard purchase Of
Nrrcsaadl5s md Produce,
Canal three doors East u Main-st
rp.strs gossgs Ciarnnsii. Ohio. GEo ~ YOUNG.
DEFER TO-Messrs- Gauli- Ballad Co New. OK
ID Aired Edwards K CO.
Dalton. RICHARDSON CO. Boston.
z Weed Esq Albany.
n Dax. Esq Buffalo.
Chas n. Wllllsms, Esq Toledo.
rallsm Hon. BelAmy slOreT. Cincinnan.
% -oTST1Y vTECHaNTs. EETAIL DEALEEs sNp oTHEks.
OATHARINE-STREET BAZAAR.
II II ABBEY 4 CO. WroissAie and Retail Dealers IN
4. s,h French ard German Fancy Goods and Toys,
n psr 0f cutlery, stLronery Jeeelry PERU
@ -. ro,sbs brl.hes pocket-b0oss ruz ,r-strops
Hnrf1 tresd reeces. hook. and eyes, beads, AID and
r.x dolls wooden in and pe~Ler toys, with general
varesy Of other articles, which VIII Be sod n snail quan-
tines n wholesale Prices. I. a. AsbLIy
y CslsAdcsst one door below Henry-st
For sAle-Ons Of WildeFs Patent saamander Sales
Ai.o o1e desk two counters with drswefs and some
80. ,rapd. a GAGS, mil Il
ALBERT Z. WINsHIP,
nRUGGlST APOTHEC AIRY, II Es-t Broadway, car
UMarkstsl formerly Dsvl1 sE2fs Co sToald respect
fully inform h. friends and me public generally, Inst ne
~. On h.rd choice selection q drugs medicines cheui
r.s uer1uerT fancy articles tr al u which hsve been
s--ted with sres care expressly FOR retailing, and every
.rriele ,olt Il bis store warranted 9sruius.
Psrreusr uerlon vii % pad 70 physicans prescr1p
toes and eomPe.eai person VIII De Z alencsne- Al all
ho1fs-csy or night
usrisaced person NIL 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13

AfkNBkR> or CONGRESS, vii snd The Poeses
ivh Escrosr OF he moe, osrfel accompaniment On
their fom the Seal OF Government l sonIsn.
letter balance, pen snd holder, nkstzns, sseel
pens letter seal, nsnossnenm tablet elotitng esrd, -
Eeh measure, India rubber 50 gum waters sucks seal
hs wax wax tspers - wax matches almanac, recess
so letter stsmps &c They m size nom inches by
Il zach inch deep to 81 seehss BY inches inches
deep and sold e 50, 81 - So ~, and " each
Some o. them beautifully GIN ADD Illuminated and
well adapted for presents 10 ladies' Persous travelling
viii and The Eseroir necessary reqpstte For sac,
wholesale and retail by JOHN J. BROWN CO.
IL Fulion.sl Nassau
Ofders ffon the country promptly Attended TO nile
/. COUNTRY IMMIGRANTS are invited 70 examine
~ oar sock OF Blank Booss Paper snd Stationery
which viii eel IN Quantities to soli ard Al remal
low prices large assortment O. Copying Presses Mani
odd Lccr Writers, Cap Letter and Note Papers Fave
lcpes, Bonnet Boards, God Pens. Memorandum. Copy
and Pass SooAs, Wrapping Paper, Twines, Tissue Pa
per- great variety " sew s,yles Of Stationery articles
bosh foreign and domestic FRANCIS LOJTREL.
me Manufacturers and Importers. n Mstden-lsne
1yILT CURNICks, Freoca wisdow shstes, C0rtssr
NJ Trmmings, &eL-y Z, woopfoRp, rs srosdwxy
vii open this morning 40 invoscs u Oil Cornices, VIA
dow Sha3cs, Carssin frniminfs, vhkh win be sold
discoun from former prices 70 Globe ne invoice. Thc
above invoice Aly valuable goods Of We kind
srd a he ss~son advanced VIII Be offered II
isau-<nrns LS'.rrs ssllsiass seer ks@aest e2a ~
WINDoW GLAss-scso eoxes Window olAss 90
W h>pa, Scr BY WARRINGTON RICHARDS.
rhr - szrroysrP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.
FHrDAY, March 70

Fisrs-About II O'Clock last evening, Ere was
Uncovered In the nsp and chart store IA Pui,onss oc
ossIoned By see dropping down the chimney snd setting
Are 20 the Hrebosrd Damage estrnxed II shout 800
Ore broke out last evening In the front bsssr'en,
No sS Frth-a occupied by William Wlson-supposed
n, .ve orignsse5 from Are with which the children OF
The family bad been playing IL exdnguishsd with
trisng damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-13

Degroot. John :
peauy, Joseph
Desn, DR. George !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

DosroS BUsiNrss CARps-1.e ;,,;,. H.
attention Of our subscribers to The a,ert;....'',
cards from Boston, in this day. apes m.
who desire to purchase any Of ia, ar,iel., -.
advertised, cannot do better than to take AZ.
paper as directory. Every thing nccc .ary "a,
any busines or occupation will BE- found in Il.
Of the beat quality, aud on Reasonable terms. OF
one thing all may be sure: those Sho take the
pains TO advertise and thus invite public patron.
age, will cndcayor TO please and satisfy their
friends and customers. Besides, we have pride
in showing business men Of the CITY, that people
in the country are not indifferent to efforts to
secure their patronage by adyeri sing, and that
the really deserving will be We remuneralel
for such expense. To this olje' {, we hope our
subscribers will lend their assisf mce, by call
upon those IN their line Of business, who seek Il
by advertisement with US.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

under orders Of the President, was in terri.
tory which had never been in the actual
possession Of Texas, aud which had contn-
ued, since as before Texan independence,
subject TO Mexican authority, il is worse
than idle TO question Whether we had q
right TO claim under Texas beyond what
Texas held in actual subsection TO her laws
may be disputed; but even admitting that
we had a valid title 10 all of Mexico TO
which Texas saw proper 10 set up a Claim,
there can be no doubt that little patience
would have enabled US to adjust peaceably
the question Of boundary between the two
republics. But if worst had come TO worst
we might, at any time, have fixed upon the
boundary we intended 10 maintain, and con.
fined ourselves simply TO its defence. The
real cause Of the war. disguise il as we may,
was the act of the President in ordering
the troops under General Taylor to the Rio
Grande, an act done on his sole RESPONSE
bility, while Congress was in session, and
without necessity or reason of state for, so
long as we we're the stronger party, there
was no danger OF our losing our title by de-
laying TO vindicate it, and there was no 9TH
er conceivable reason for urging its imme-
dale yindication. The vindicalion could
have been safely, prudently delayed. The
act, therefore, which brought on the war,
was an unnecessary act, and therefore The
war itself was uncalled for"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Our New Volume.

We had not received the materials, 20 o. 10
complete our designed Improvements Of the now
volume, until the present week. To-day, the
inside Of the paper and part Of the outside, APP
pear in new dress; and VIC have ndded one
column 10 each page, and placed The advertise
ments in smaller type, 50 as TO increase very
considerably the amount Of reading matter
This paper was commenced in s94, and orr
qinaied in the union Of 1.-THE Inquirer and
t" The Messenger" two papers then printed in
this village, which were disconiinucd-and re-
cciycd its name from the manner Of lis origin.
The Phrnix,' in Ancient Mythology, was
bird of great celebrity, and irom the pccu-
liar circumstances connected with her origin,
longevity and death, regarded as an emblem of
immortality. She was described as Of the size
of IN eagle, her head finely crested her body
covered with beautiful pIumage, and her eyes
sparkling like stars. She was said to live FIVE
or six hundred years, and then 10 build for her
self funeral pile Of wood and aromatic gums,
which she lighted with the tanning of her wings,
and thus apparently consumed herself, but not
really this being merely the process by which
she endowed herself with new vitality. She then
Mounts from her funeral py1c on wings Of fame,
And soars and shines, another and the same.
This noble bird, worthy in the opinion Of the
Romans Of place among their Dcities, is with
out doubt the direct ancestrcss Of our Phoenix"
We have not, to be sure, traced her genealogy
particularly, nor submitted her case" to any Of
the learned followers Of blackstone but we con
iidently believe that her points Of resemblance
and family likeness are strong enough to satisfy
any unprecedented mind Of the Justice of her
claim, and give us a verdict ut the hands Of a
jury in Windham county.
History does not inform Us whether our an
cesiral " rhGnix" ever manifested her interest
in the people so far as to be a carrier Of the
news to them; though certain il is, she was from
some cause universal flvorite. Nor do VIC
know that the researches Of the antiquarian
have ever been directed to this interesting sub
ject--if not, they may take lint from u.s. The
fact, however it may be, docs not invaldate the
claim Of descent, since this is an age Of progress,
and it may be fairly inferred, that our Phenix'
has, in this respect, grown wiser than her ances-
tress. Our readers will agree, at all events we
trust, that she has been regular and faithful
messenger Of the news to them, and regard this
renewal Of her plumage as the best rctnn in her
power TO make.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Mexican News.

VERA CRuz, August n, ls47.
1t IS reported that Gen. Scott reached Avotl,
20 miles from the Capital, on the 18Th. haying
had no fight on the way.
Tho reinforcemcnts under Can't Wells had
tight at the National Bridge, an lost five or SIX
Killed, with two or three wounde His wagons
all returned 10 Vera Cruz.
scouting party of twelve d agoons is SIN.
posed to have bsen captured BY the Mexicans.
The last division of the Army I'd left Pueblu.
Both correspondents and the Vera Cruz pa
per believed Mexico b be in orr possession ON
the goth, but they had no posit -e information.
1t was rnmored at Vera Cruz That Gen. Scott
had met the enemy and repulsc them. aflsr \
sharp engagement The loss on ,ur side i sa;d
70 have been eight hundred tn Mexican loss
was unimportant
The truth Of this rumor is deni d bv n WRIT.
in the Picayune.
keiniorcements for Major Lall y had gone for
ward, under escort of Capt Wells infantry and
Maj. Child's lanceT. They returned to Vera
Cruz on the 9TH, having proceeded as far as the
Laly. N''''A
:. BY subsequent information received at Vera
Cruz, we learn that Major Lally lad gone ON in
safety beyond Jalapa.
Wells command were eompelle l to fight their
way 70 the National Bridge, and made an at
Temp, to pass It. but found all tn heights occu-
pied by Guerillas, who opened a heavy fire. kin
ing nearly all our mnles and hors 5. and forcing
the whole party to retire without their wagons,
except one with the officers bag sage Almost
every thing was left in possession OF the enemy.
Onr loss was five or six killed two or three
wounded, and several died sub aquenty from
fatigue.
A detachment of twelve dragol ms, aeeompan-
i h,. 1y surgeon Cooper previou 'y dispatched
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

FmEs.-ln walpole, n, H., the extensive
Iannery Of Mr. Reed was consumed on the night
OF The Sd inst II was recently completed, and
said to be one of the best establishments of the
kind in the country. 1t was fitted up with a
steam power fire engine, with water pipes run
ming through thc building to protect it from FIRE.
These precautions were taken to make the insrl-
rance less, but no insurance had been effected.
The upper part of the binding was occupied
as a Carriage Mandatory by Mr. Francis
French who had about seventy sleighs, recently
finished, oil consumed and no insurance.
On Greenfield Meadows-Mr Thaycr's barn.
with its contents, was burnt 10 the ground on
Saturday, the 18th inst $500 insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

SERIOUS ACcIDENT-We learn from Mr.
jesse Fowler, Of Tuck's Expr s, that ne the
down train ON the Nashua Railroad, last even.
ing, had arrived within n short d lance Of Low
ell, brakeman, named Patrick Ham. who wss
walking on the top Of the cars, was struck by
bridge and knocked down between two car,
falling upon the track. In his fall he struck the
"break iron" breaking It entirely or When
taken mp, his head was found to he badly br1iis-
cd, and he was otherwise 50 muci injured that
his life is dcspaircd Of lie had 1ecn repeated
" cautioned of the danger to W ch he exposed
himself, in his practice of wal g on top Of the
train while in motion, but :, I'D to pay little
attention to it--Journdl, 3ld W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

"PIccIoLA."-The cold and stately man Of
the world, the Count de Charney, is becoming
quite an ardent lover. How different, now, from
the naughty and arrogant nobleman who in all
the pride Of birth and tortune, looked down with
contempt upon his fellow man, and rejected with
equal scorn, his sympathy or his friendship
Now, his whole happiness is dependent upon a
simple flower; it has become the object Of his
fond affection, and bends his naughty spirit, a
suppliant at the feet of even his jailcr, to pro-
cure favor for Picciola"
Let no one think lightly of the object of his
love. How many, even, outside the prison wall,
expcnd their affection upon objects quite rs in
significant 1t is not uncommon to see a kitten,
poodle, bird, lamb, or even a cur dog the
object of strong affection, and to hear them per-
sonified as rational and intelligent beings. How
much more excusable, then, in the prisoner of
" Fenestrca," to clothc his beautiful flower with
oil the attributes Of female loneliness. Her gen
tie influence and mute teaching has already UNI
dermined the fabric of infdelity, reared and
cherished with so much care and labor. She has
nursed him on the bed of sickness. and brought
him back from the verge of the grave to life and
health. To her he is ready to attribute every
happiness lac now enjoys and Tho realization of
every future hopei and is it wonderful that all
his dreams Of the future, and all his ideal forms
of female excellence and beauty, should embody
and reflect the loveliness of his sweet Piccioldf"
The beautiful Teresa" 50 like his loved a Pic
ciola," is already blended with her in the now
humbled and grateful heart of the lonely pris-
oner 1t viii be for future chapters to deyelope
their united influence upon his character and
fortunes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

IloRRID MURDER OF YOU'VE GIRL.-
Mary Goodheart, a young girl of IS, the daueh-
ter Of Mr. GoodheMt of Clark's Corners village,
near Sing Sing, New York, was murdered on
Sunday afternoon last, by man named Amo,
Northrop. 1t appears that Northrop conceived
n violent passion for the girl, and had several
times asked her to marry him, which she as Oft
en- declined to do. On the day of the murder
he again asked her, and on her giving him pc
lemptory refusal, he took shoemaker's knife
from his pocket, which he bad evidently conceal
cd there for the purpose, and stabbed her to the
heart The moment the wound was inflicted,
the unfortunate girl jumped out of the window,
which was close to the ground, and attempted to
escape but when she had proceeded about ten
yards she fell a corpse. Northrop also made an
attack with the same weapon, upon Mary's mar
Rod sister, Mrs Boyee, who was in the house at
the time Of the murder, but she escaped the
blow aimed at her, and fled through the win
dow The murderer then ran away and had not
been arrested at last accounts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

uSIoN MAcAzrSE.7-The September number
Of this charming monthly, edited by Mrs Kirkland,
fully jusfes the popular avori has already secured
In point Of beauty Of Embellishments and Of typo
graphical execution, and in variety and richness Of
It's literary articles it IS not excelled by any other
periodical The embellishments Of fic present mum
Der consist Of two beautiful cnerayings, by T. IL
Matieson--@ the Doctor aud the Justices Court
fashion plate and three illustrative wood CUTS
I,s contributors comprise the best literary talent Of
the day and we are happy 10 hear that its success
is commensurate to its merits. The Union" is
published at three dollars per annum.