davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01
Sporting Intelligence

REGATTA ON SENECA LAKE.-On Thursday last the
regatta came of on Seneca Lake Sixteen boats en-
tered for the race, viz -
1 The Wave l2xiO IT, @. Stuck & w. Hudson, Geneva.
O. Zephyr, l4xl0 Cobb Folger. do
O. May Queen. l4xl0, Richmond Eagles. aurora
g. Keying, l6xiO, NJ Chase. GENEVA
g. Ensenore, l5x4, w. Swain. .Oswego Lake
g. Alert, l5x9, johnson Brown. Geneva.
4 Fashion 1919, L. Furman. .Skaneateles
q Ellen Douglass. 1919, Henry Morgan. Aurora
o. Quaker, I6x4, II. q. Smith. $500. do
10 Mary Of the Lake l6x6 II. Finch. .Springport.
ii Oipspy IsxG, John White. -. 80. Geneva.
10 sa COVE what-ha, lsx7 J. Bull .Cayuga Bridge.
49, siuegsrd. 1912, Mr. Van Lieu. Geneva.
IA Haidre, 30x1, e. Sabin. -. .sodus Bay.
is Paragon, 2ixl0, DIR Goodwin. 49,. Jefferson
ia CyQnet, 93x6, Mr.. Hathom. Geneva.
Thev started ct o'clock, and after going the
lake with delightful breeze returned TO the first stake
The winpipgb at, Cygnet, at minutes before G the
Quaker at minute before 8. and the Fashon quar-
ter before T. supper was given In the evening
The prisse were awarded by Geo M. Horton, Eco in
xsrx handsome manner. They TO the nrst
boat H. silver pitcher valued at $50 to the second
silver goblet valued at $40 to the third, silver cup
valued Mt sac to the fourth elegant set Of
No hating was allowed, and 40 far as the committee
vsre aware no money stsked twas intended that
this should be the FIRST Of regular train Of annual re-
gattss which can be looked forward to with pleasure by
All the citizens OF Geneva and vicinity Many Of whom
would abhor IT, II they knew II made the means of
INDUCING spirit for gambling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01

From HAvAA.-The arrival of Capt. Peder-
son, with his fine bark, the John r. Gardiner,
yesterday, brought us copies Of the Marina, and
the Faro industrial to the 18th August inclusive.
They are bare of news of interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01

The oitissns of Columbia Pa about to give pub
lie dinner 70 Thomas WEIGH Who fought "a antly
private soldier ~ Busna Vista
pr Rnsse late editor Of the R,diandey, pu blished at
Nstebiiochse La, was killed few days since by MIR.
.kspdsil
nIuS bank of fsnnsylvsnia, was at Reading on ss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01

The mails from this city due at Boston at O'Clock
Monday morning, did not arrive until O'Clock In the
afternoon. The boats were detained by fog from IL
O'Clock Saturday night until near noon the next day
They came to anchor near Stonington. When the fog
cleared no the Oregon, Bay state Cornelius Vanderbilt
and were within haing distance Of each
other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01

FROM ST. JoHN's, N. B.-We have the Oh
sewer up to the 27th inst The state of the sick emf
grants there, reported most distressing hundreds
on hose at Partridge Island having no roof Of any Kind
70 shelter them BY day or night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01
NEw YORK HERALD.
ForeIxn Intelligence.

The New York is in her seventeenth day, and
IN. Caledonia in her thirteenth. The former
will not briug any later news from England; the
Inter will give us five days later intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01

~ From the Baltimore American Aug 40
\ ~ Nsw York papers Of Saturday afternoon, duo
49, yv.tstdsy morning, did not come to hand The
s"ss, sn also niled and therefore without
osIai oommsrcis letter from New York The mail fail
IT. IRON the New Bedford Mercury, Aug 3Ol
Inc New York mail dus here yesterday had not mr..
rived when our paper went to press ~ -" "
From the Washington IntslIig.r... H.. m,
failure happened in both the priucipsI u,s,5 dina
mere yesterday-nether the latest mail frnr, a. ~,
que In the morning, nor the New Orleans mail ~. AZ IN
the evening having sucosded in reaching her. ~~' ~
From the N Q. Bulletin. Aug 2sj
Inc man iaiisd yesterday from beyond Charlsstou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01
Law Int<'ai,u.nea

T. p.co~a ~AAScnccs
Ih Map.s; @ az, Judge Ushoe1er. Discharged
army peipg PROVE that he when enlisted end
still is minor + was ordered to refund his bountv
and return his orothes ~ A's
:, Inc G cases "a Thomas Tanning Ezra w. Gray sud
Henry br~,y. are postponed
Unite, STATES MARsHAL's OryIcE-ChaTSs of Re-
nap Grifths part Of the the brig Carrier ware,
arrested yesterday BY Deputy Marshal Flanagan un-
der warrant granted by Geo w. Morton Eso Ch,it.E
States Commissioner, tho complaint Of the captain
charging them with attempt revolt
day morning board the brig Locked up for exsmDa-
ton.
COMMON Pleas, Aug. sl-Bsfore Judge Daily rbs
journed. *no ao-
MARINE CoURr. Aug 3l-Before Judge -s,.h NJ
than Allan ps james Hoskins, James c. II, ~
mel DoUning-This was action for A. , III ~ ~
tery the plaintiff Is q colored man, aud, 90 h .ooL
OF the Guadaqutver her voyage FRY I'M , J -
chief engineer two witnesses u, nss as .hs
part OF the plaintiff; Of them or. s % ss~ the
mate and engineer strike the cook and 49, 30 co.
gard, when the captain struct him 10Y No..
with the end of rope. IL q other IT. va onIv
proved that he cav the cGt ain strike tha, MAIN
witnesses then called for che deSs,n S ~rns.
testimony 1t appeared thai tn stewsrd TON n,n%
NAM was loosely tied up In the gales for
OF orders; that he had Freed himself thst th 80 81
tempted to ts him ~ again and he res tsd that the
engineer came TO thS mates assistance and frat the
COOK ano the mate Wit his fat m the
osoh o. tne neck They also proved AIT the cook and
' we're w. Instantly Intoxicated. The court Ger
counsel sumyed up, dismissed the cas- and ,ed
the three defendants ~ ~ A"
,,,mss oALENn1s THIS DAr-Comm on Pleas-33 to 50
inclusive. 40 to g. incuSive " ~ w ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-01
Brooklyn City Intel iigence.

JUDGE DowsINe We regret to aDnouncs that the
nealtn OF Juose Downing, who was seized with an
spopeco ~ Sunday last is not any better Fsars of
ms recovery are entertained by his friends
CH!RrER CoNvENrIoN.-This body, We are informed
Spi meet to-day for the first time after their rrcess
since their adjournment the various committees have
had under the several matters referred to
tnem, Hnd will report as speedily spossibls.
CRY MoRTALITY.-The following lathe Citv Insneo
tors report of the mortality Of the city for The week
ending August 2sth - Diseases infantum s
consumption A. congestion Of brain /, debility l. disr-
rbea 3, dropfy in the head dysontery T. dentition
fever fever pusrperal fever typhoid fever conges
tive l. Inflammation Of brain Inflammation of stomach
J. marasmus old age paralysis liberation bowels l.
uterine hemorrhage ], apth@ l, hemorrhage GUMS l.
still born Males &C. females 81 adults 26 chidren 81
From New York 10. Total s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
Correspondence of the New York Express.
WAsutNcToN March 3.

BY the arrival of the schr Delta New Orleans, the LIST
inst. we have from Tampico TO the 2Oih ut-
General arrived at Tampco tho 18th, where was
reported Cruz had been evacuied by order Of santa
Anna and the enemys troops marched to the interior
Mr. Lumden writes the Pcayune, from Iampieo 18Th ult
that he has seen from Mexican fcer TO friend, da
ted San Luis 9h which that santa Anna was march
on Salulo preparatory attacking Monterey General Urea
with 5000 troops Victoria attack Matamoros and that
both expeditions prove successful The writer OF This let
ter is Santa private Secretary and he they shall give
the Yankees work the North, while Gen Scott march
ing Vera Cruz. ~
It's pretty certain that Santa Ann now at salo and is
reported that he had engaged in conflict with Oenera
TAYLOR which is not believed at Tampico.
Gen Taylor with Briggs and Thonass batteries and the ID
Mississippi regiment arrived S1uo the ID February, and
had taken position Aque Nueva All the troops were to go
there 10th Of the month"; except Few % remain IN
town There little doubt but that Gen. Mnon vii give Cen
Taylor considerable trouble stated that Gen wants
light troops very much
from azo dated END February says that General
TAYLOR was busy making tanks and collecting large train
of wagons and pack mules.
The enemy had apparently len that part OF the country io
parts unknown-supposed to be Vera Cruz
The Atrevda at New Orleans from Campeachy 18Th Februa
~ brings the British Royal Mail steamer Tweed wa
lost on The 18th Feb N f. Of Cardenas sixty persons were
drowned An expedition sent from Campeachy to her as
| sstance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
The WilmOt PrOyisO.

The North has been again betrayed by It's own recreant
ons and the Three Million Bill has become law without
be wilmot Provso attached In the Senate, the vote
hood ayes 81 noes 81 Erery Wig Senator from the free
hates and John w. Clayton from Delaware (honof be to
bis name) voted uyet while flee Democrats from the free
ates-Nesss Dickinson Of New York. Cass Of Michigan,
3Iannegan aud Bright Of Indiana and Breese of Illinois
Voted no. We are not all surprised that the Proviso was
Rejected in the Senate-no ever having INDUCED in
ny very ardent hopes that il would pass that body-but
ahc worst remains TO be told. The bill was Immediately
bent back to the House for its and then came
he tug Of war Much time squandered in ineiectu-
hi attempts avoid direct vote upon the question but
h came at last and proved what the friends Of freedom
have all along feared that Executive influence and lust for
oce were too powerful for the suddenly conceived Ptine-
pes Of Northern doughaces On the rejection of the
proyiso the vote stood 02 ayes aud 81 noes-,he Wings
voting precisely they did on on its adoption.
But let not the friends of freedom be dsheartened by this
result Principles change, and though the Repre-
senaves of the people may be bbed or driven to betray
the trust which rcposed in hem,he people themselves
will nerer recede from the position they have taken The
great struggle has only been delayed Tor timea year oil
two perhaps-bu when it does come, lei the advocates o.
Slavssy iremble for the consequences
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot, thus speaks of the remarks of Mr. Webster,
during the debate on the Three Million Bill on
Monday.
"Mr Webster now made brief but most earn
est annenl TO the Senate to take stand against the
acquisition of territory, which all admitted would
bring great trouble to our Union: He alluded to
tho origin Of the war. and said, il he was not much
,s zen, facts and developments would yet appear
o. ard 10 it not now known to the publlcl He
ead the resolutions Of the Legislature oil Nlassaehu'
sets on the subject under discussion, and comPli-
men,ed them in the highest terms for their compre,
hensiveness, and said they met bis own views, and
were passed unanimously lie conlrasled the
speech of Mr. Dix with that of Mr. Butler. The
former wanted no more slave territory and yet he
was for this bill The latter wanted no more ter
riory, because the prohibition of slavery might be
attached H. and yet he too willing 10 go Tor The
bill to enable the President 10 obtain this new tern
tory He begged gentlemen to put stop 10 luiur'
evils of great magnitude by supporting noio IN.
amendment of the gentleman from Georgia, which
would put stop TO these evils"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

Dr.. HENRY d. HrTcHcocK, whose valuable life
was lost by the sad accident on the Fall River Ra-
road. was son of David Hitchcock OF Weslmn.
ster, VT, and brother Of DIR. Alfred Hitchcock OF
Ashby, Mass. He was twenty'seyen years OF age,
and has left wife and an infant child.
At the tune Of the collision, the train was stand
ing at the Randolph station, and DR.. Hitchcock
was upon the forward platform Of the car, from
which he was thrown upon the track, and shock
ingly mangled. lie lived about five hours, and,
though partially sensible, aud able to recognize
those around him, and to converse with them, It Is
a pleasure to know that he suffered little il any
pain 20 the time OF his DEATH LoiOcH Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
Dte0.

Ia this town. on the 9th inst, Mr. John Burnett, aged
20 ~ years Printers in Mass requested 10 notice
In Halifax, March Of eryspcas, Mr. Asa Liscom, aged
g..
In Dover Feb %. Of consumption, Hannah =, wife OF
Alvin Could in the 3s, year of her age Printers IN w.,
Mass, N. Y. and Ohio requested 10 notice
In Gniord, Feb 2lsl Mr. Samuel Dunncll, aged 20
years Papers in Worcester county will please notice.
In Halifax Dec. % Lurssa A. Richmond, daughter Of
Ezra and Carissa Richmond OF Charlotte, NJ T., aged %
years.
In Sheldon, Feb 90, Miss Mary Billings Taylor, dOugh-
ter Of Rev. Preston Taylor, aged p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
The Washington correspondent Of the Evening

The Washington correspondent Of the Evening
Post who seems TO know, says coolly enough;
"The clause of the bill expressly comforting up.
on the President the power to designate one OF these
Major Generals commander-in-chef Of the army in
Mexico, was stricken oul but il is generally be-
lieved that the means may and will be found OF
placing General Benton in that high and response.
BILE position. But that any such attempt will pro.
duce terrible commotion among the officers OF
the army, who will of course be warm and interest
ed parizans Of Generals Scott and Taylor, is most
probable. Some anticipate that many Of the most
distinguished among them will forthwith throw up
their commission but apprehend no such thing
II is quite likely that the two senior officers will re.
quest to be recalled from service in Mexico and
II ii is found that their presence there piH probably
impede the progress of the oar, their request, II
may be presumed, ,oiH be complied 'cith." -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

Ma EproR IL by your last paper you suppose RIP
Van Wrinkle has again relspsed into his twenty years
Sleep This is not So he is busy engaged in re-
moving the Somerset tunnel 10 its 6na destination One
obed who has written letter you from Coxvle knows
nothing about Rip Van wnkle,' npropos Of this same
Obed He was last seen standing bolt upright with both
ears nailed the gudePo at the of main and top
streets Cause-uuering base coin X. " w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
VERMONT PHOENIX,
Court....License Question
Decided.

The important license which were argued before
he Supreme Court of the u S last term, and reargued
lis term, were decided the 9th inst The judgment of
b Circuit Courts are confirmed, and the principle is now
my established that the several States hare the right TO
gulae the trade ardent spirits This decision covers
c whole ground and establishes the consiiuiionay Of
M license laws Of Vermont, well Mass, n H. and
Rhode Island. The adjourned 10 the first Monday in
december Immediately after delivering the decision in this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

Asiotic Cholera-The last accounts from our
missionaries in Persia give most painful accounts OF
the rayages of the Cholera in that country. In the
city of Tabreez alone, 6000 persons had died in
the course Of six weeks 500 sometimes had perish
ed in single day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

TnE LADIES FAIR, held at wantasquet Hall on the Sd
ns, was attended by large collection of people from this
and the peiqhborng towns and passed of in per-
fectly satisfactory all parties concerned The Hall was
neatly and tasteully trimmed with evergreens and the
tables arranged with due regard elegance and display
The Bishop Gee Club favored the company with Of
their best music and s sufficient praise say that they
sang in credtable to themselves We understand
that the proceeds amounted to about$2l5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
Marrte0.

Al Guilford, the 9Th inst, by O. Briggs, ESQ, MI
Lewis Cutting Of Guilfotd to Miss Susan b. Richmond, OF
Charlotte, N. Y.
In whngham, the 9TH inst by Rev. Mr. Ballou, MI
John Gates Of Nottingham, TO Miss Henrietta Welher'
bee, Of Boston, Mass.
In Mount Holly, Feb 25 by John Bryant, ESQ.,, Mr. Fer
dnand G. Dudley, Of Lowell, Mass, aud Miss Sarah Q
Garfield, Of NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

IL WILL be sold at Ptblie AUCTION, If not
!M w previously disposed Of at private sale,
liitiM's on the premises IN the town Of Dover, Co.
u14H8 of Windham, Vt on Wednesday, the l7h
dav Of March neat, at O'Clock, P. NJ, that well
known Farm, called the Simpson Eames Farm, being
the Farm on which John Eames now lives, and be-
longing TO the heirs of The aforesaid Simpson, deceased
Said Farm is situated about one mile easlery of the
centre Of said Dover, the road leading Bratlebo-
TO, containing about One Hundred and Fifty Aeres
of choice Land with the buildings thereon, well dvid
ed into wood, moving pasture and tllage land. Any
one wishing TO purchase Farm Of like description,
will do well not 10 let the sale pass unnoced.
For further particulars, enquire Of Genham or John
Eames Of Dover, Of Gen. Pardon I. Kmba Of
Fayetteville Terms easy and made known at sale.
DAVID RICE Attorney for the Heirs
Barre, Mass, Feb %, le47. 3w27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

This Company will take risks sound healthy lives, at
all ages from II to g. and for any amount from 500 TO
$4,000 Premiums IL $50 may be paid quarter in
cash and the balance in secured note interest," subject
assessments. Or If less may be paid weekly monthly
quarterly annually
Persons in this vicinity wishing further nioma
ton the subject will be supplied with pamphlets
tanning full account OF the Companys operations by aP
pyingto ....
FIJI FESSENDEN,
Agt for Brai,leboro and vicinity.
Jso l.. DIoKERNAS, Medical Examiner.
March .. 1877. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

RIor ON THE PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
RoAD.-The military companies in Providence
were called out on Wednesday of last week, 10 dis
perse the workmen on the first section Of the road,
who having struck for higher wages had armed
themselves with clubs and pistols and proceeded to
other sections of the road, compelling the laborers
to Join them There was great excitement in the
city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
Importapt Decision.--The License Law.

The Supreme Court Just before the close Of the late term
gave an important upon the License which have
been long and ably contested This decision is to the e
feet that the States right regulate the trade in and IT.
censing Of sale Of ardent spirits Thus the law OF New
Hampshire which controls the over licenses generally
and the law of Massachusetts, which iods the sale Of any
smaller quantity liquor than twenty eight gallons and The Law
Rhode Island limiting the sale to ten gallons are all affirmed
by the Court This decision Of the Court will happily put the
question Of power rest and settle beyond successful legal
at least power Of the States the retail
trade in ardent sprts-lN. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
Timber Lalsd,

lying in the west part OF Setton, the stage road
and in the vicinity Of two good mills. Also, SO
acres lying in the north part Of Somerset, with good
sugar orchard thereon; the whole of the above named
property consisting Of about 500 acres is offered at
The reduced price Of $1,000. credit will be given
IL desired for one half oil the purchase money
The entire property will be sold, any portion Of IT,,
us may best accommodate purchasers. For further in
formation enquire of the subscriber upon the premises
R0LLiN NJ. WITT
Stratton. Feb 22d IS47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

By and toh The ddriee ana consent " INC oehate'
David Tod of Ohio, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
vice Henry A. Wise recalled al his request John r
CLAW Charge dAiares Peru Richard Rush, Of Penn
sylyana Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpoenta'
~ 10 his Majesty the King oil France George W. Hop
kns Of Yirgns Charge dAares Of the United States TO
the Queen OF Portugal Major Generals-T Thomas Har'
der Generals-George Cadwalader, Of Pennsylvania
Enos D. Hopping, of New York franklin Pierce, of New
HamDshre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

FRAsKLS CoUSrE--At temperance convention 10
Greenfield the Sd inst. the present Board of Commits
sioners viz Joseph Stevens Of Warwick Austin Rice Of
Conway, Ebenezer Maynard Of auckland with Elijah To-
graham of Leverel and Jonathan Burlington OF leyden,
Special Commissioner, were unanimously nominated LOT
board lin layor Of censes is to be held the ielh inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

We learn that the large Pail Mandatory Of Mr..
Jonathan Wheeler, in Alhol, was burned with IFS
contents, on Tuesday night last Loss estimated
al about $4,000. Insured for about s2OOO.-Bar-
re Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
Here | Come,

%k7.vA A ND offer to rent my Farm for one or
fsn.fA IN succession Of years. Said Farm is
l,is,aM situated one mile from West Winchester,
.sslAassA and three from the middle of the town,
containing about eighty Eve acles, with good en-
grated orchard, and every thing in good repair
Any one wishing to hire said Farm will do well TO
call soon. good chance will be given
For further information inquire oil the subscriber on
the premises.
Winchester March !, 1S47. 3w26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

TnE wlLmor PRovIso-The doughfaces in the House
of Representatives who first voted in favor Of the Wilmot
Proviso afterwards to slavery, were Joseph
E. Edsal of New Jersey Joseph Russell and w W Wood
worth of New York, james Thompson of Pennsylvania,
and Thomas J. Henley of Indiana
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
STATE OF VERMONT.

IN Probate Court March G, lS47.
The following petition is presented, 10 wit:
To tie Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Marlboro
CrErHEs NILES Guardian of Silas " Hheeisr, Chariss
- Wheesr and Laura J. Wheeisr, minors, respectfully
represents that would be conducive TO the interest Of his
said wards sell their Real Estate, consisting of three On.
divided fourth parts Of Farm Of 900 Of land situated
in Halifax in said district, subject 10 the right Of dove:
therein Of the widow Of SILAs WHEELER deceased, and
put the proceeds Of such sale at interest Wherefore he
prays for license TO sell the
STEPHEN NILES, Guardian.
Halifax, March 8, 1877.
Whereupon, is ordered that said Guardian notify all
persons interested that this will decide upon said ap
picaton al special thereof to be holden at the
probate Office in Braeboro in said district the 9Th
day Of March inst by publishing copy OF the record Of
said petition with this order thereon three weeks
lively in the Vermont Phenix printed al said Bra,eboro
previous TO said time Of hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
% Attest, B. ID. HARRIS, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11

CARD-The Ladies of Brattleboro East Society re-
spectuy tender their acknowledgements TO the members
of the Bisuor GLEE CLuB for the excellent music with
which they favored the company the occasion Of the
Fair at Wantastiquet Hall, on Wednesday, the I'd lust
Brattleboro, March 10Th, 1877.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-11
For. Sale.

Also, pair four years old cattle, rar three years
old, cows, two years old cattle, yearings, 10
sheep, four years old horse, shoats, swarms of
bees 40 cords hemock bark 90 900 heart shingles, s.
900 eet white pine boards, one horse wagon, 5 har-
nessess, farming tools, &c.
ROLLIN NJ. WITT.
Stration, Feb. %, 1s47. 4w2s