davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

of 5000.
Mr.. DoUGLAss--l congratulate tho Senator from New
Hamp hire that be has get 1000 By the last
speech of the Senator from Mississippi. He did not
wonder the indignation Of the South but he urged
the necessity of discretion in their efforts Ut redress
rec,ion The institution Of slavery In tbs South was
patorpal institution but he oonteDded for the necessity
Of protecting ourselves by the of noendsrss
who may come among as.
MIR. DOUGLASS further discussed the question with
much good sense, in opposition to the extreme views
urged upon him by Mr. Davis, Mr.. Calhoun, and Mr.
Foote SUCCESSFULLY.
MIR. BUrLER, in q speech Of some length, earnestly
pleaded the ISSUE presented by Mr.. Calhoun.
M DAVIS OF Massachusetts, urged calm and dispas-
sonste consideration of the bill.
Mr. CAMERON defended Pennsyvania from the charge
Of abolition, and Id that the negro law OF that state
lie had no doubt the Senator from New Hampshire had
introduced this bili he had many others. for his
amusement.
Mr. HALE raised . question of order.
The words of Mr. CAMgRoN, last given, being taken
down. they were decided BY the Chair ~ not out Of
order.
Mr. HALE-I sppeal
The appeal was overrulsi
Mr.. HALE-A division-73 to g. SO the Chair was sus.
tanned.
Mr. CAMERON concluded his defence Of Pennsylvania
from the suspicion Of sbotoDsm.
MIR CALHour maintained that the fugitive slave Law
York
Message from the President Of the United statesJ
Mr. Johnson of Maryland gave notice OF an amend.
en the oil for the protection Of slave property In
this District
And the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

ITO LET-sALEs ROOM IN BROADWAY-TAE
de.irble from. handsomely fitted up on the second
pied by the subscrbeS Hat establishment Apply the
pyemises. WARNOCKS, 20i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

NHATHAM THEATNE.-MONDAY EVENING,
Apnh s. TIA Nj Ss acted Ia the operate drama Of
Mi; Up PssH As"SJa o M; BpS'h A1;r which EAlN
Mr. Held; Dsehe.. de Toreneuys Mrs q. Jones' 10
be followed by NEW YORK AS IT IS-uose, Mr.. Chen
QUIZ Natl INAL .DEFENCEs--Msjor snspdraSon
Mr.. fsrdey; Adren dc Moutgeron Mrs. q. Jones Doors
Boyss, n osrts; Pit l2k - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

vVO LEr-THE SIX TWO STORY AND ATTIC
Houses in Hudson street between Nth and lath sueea
tenants will be rentcd low. Apply to JOHN DENHAM'
~ Mai. Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

OCEANIC HOUSE. COMFY ISLAND. ERECTED
in 1877 will be opened the June, and
S,e go 70 400 afford: excellent yi.w Of the
surpassed For particulars h,ndbis Rooms be
cared bv applying Y N Car Astor House between the
BOARD AT NEW BRI0HTON.-VERY DEsIRA-
ID HE family in the Walter Patterson Cottage
the Terrace between Blancard and the landing For
addres Brighton" Box 7i0 p. enquire
upon the premises after "Wednesday. 26fh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

NOR SALE-A ROCKAWAY WAGON, SUITABLE
Il for two horses and built in the most fashionable
and substantial manner Can be seen at No Canal street
II 'ondav n.xt az u o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23


Believing that the extinction of slavery can 10 Of
that this Is tbs better way system Of
or illegal measures will hnd 10 q supporter We cam
not work with contradictory msans Whenever con.
not prohibit are insufficient for the accomplishment Of
the great object We aim ~, We shall frankly say
The magnitude Of the cause in which en-
gagged justice to our felowcitxsns OF tho South and
sound policy, demand that movement be msds In
most opsnnsss, frsnkn.ss, and fair d.slipe 'A'
The declaration then made embodied the principles
on which had always uniformly acted In relation to
slavery and In not singls instance have any
in my ofice 80 far as my knowledge extends violated
1t. cannot. oonsstsutly with my views Of what ho-
policy, engage, or in any way directly Indirectly
take part In sny movement which would involve the ne
oss:ity Of strategy or tricksIy Of any kind.
city lts columns are open to inspection Those who
have taken the trouble to read viii testify that have
counssled repugnsnt the that
have abstainsd from invsctiys and denunciston and
addressed mysif to the reason the conscience the
otism and Of honor Of the savehoders many OF
them being near relatives and personal friends Not
one Of numerous exchanges In the South how much
sosver opposed to my vsws has at any time imputed to
me ill-temper or q cssdee'ine policy
With this plain exposition Of my course, II Is hardly
necessary for me to that In recent
which has excited so much feeling, neither myself nor
a. person connected with me had suy share nsever;
that the transaction, In fact became known to me
through the general report
II write this to dssbuse the public mind 80 that
those who do not personally know me NAV not h. in
posed upon by any misapprehep,ion of my posi,ion
Csrfsioiy feel great repugnance to being assaulted
for what have never done dreamed of but IL illegal
volsnce b. infctsd upon for writing snd printing
freely about slavery or any other subcct which
suit an American citis-n TO discuss then will suffer
ohesruy In the coma dent hope that when passion and
prejud sball have been dspellsd, justice will be done
to my character But will not suppose that they who
are rejoicing the ensnohsement Of the press In
Paris will themselves put letters upon the press in
Washington. Respectfully
q BAILEY, Jr.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday Morning, April 10, is4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

QOwERY THEATRE.-BENEFiT OF MRS. Sc
- 0UIN-Monday Evening, April ,tth, the perform,
BOHEMIAN GIRL-Deyi'shoo Mr. seguin; = haddeus.
m Gsdnsr CGun, Arnhs% NJ saus.; Airline MI. sesuin
the Erans Belief Oper., sstisd LABAYApEEE-The I'm
gum; Zoloe. Miss Turnbuil; Zeca, Miss Lschensein
Doors open at 7-perfomance to commences halfpast
o'clock Boxes, all the house 50 Pit IS cents
Gallery, 12K cents; Privsfe Kores, S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

TOR SALE-A LIGHT CITY MADE WAGON,
with patent axles and patent leahe top. has been used
bat short tme will be sold at SIS close Can
be Hason Stable Twelfth street near Unver-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23
TOP COUNTER FOR sALE-APPLY
WI ChirkerinRs Pianofnte 2oq Broadway.

ENOH BALE-TWO BAY HORSES, is HANDS HIGH
young. sound: and perfectly hind in single or double
be Townsend Seudder stable, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

LOR StLE-A BARGAIN-THE NORTHERN Elk
charge No 2s Bsecksr street with Bowling alleys and
billiard Tabes, and large for public meetngs-the
headquarters Of the wings Of the ninth ward Tbs
has occupied the premises for the ls five years
and Offers the for SALE having other business which
quires his attention: Enquire the premises N. B. For
sale of Bassford's iron Bill ard Tables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

DOARDING-A LARGE FRONT ROOM, ON THE
ID accord floor. with small attached; also back
the third floor be had with board after the first
of May at 76 Walker street. Apply at 20 Green street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

IT USE TO LET IN THE COUNTRY-TO LET,
IL at Norwalk, Connecticut. large and commodious
double house, with out-buldngs AID kitchen, delight
fully ,tuased elevated ground and in the mmedate II
house eau DO had il desired The premises being
painted and repaired throughout and will be ready for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

Delegates from the .cycnl towns in this County
are requested 10 meet OF the Court House in Fay
etieyilc, ON WEDNESDAY, oh day Of July nest, al
10 o'clock. 4. NJ TO nominate three suitable per
sons to be supported ly he Wings Of the County
a. candidate for Senators for Windhnm County,
at the approaching election, aud to transact any
other business that may come before the cou' cntou,
1t will be retollccled, the Convention Of last
wear passed tie following resolution
"Ksoi,~d, That this Convention recommend
that hereafter the Convention Of ihciWhigs Of this
County he organized on the following basis to wit
that every town rs such shall lie entitled 10 two
dclegatcs that ior every twenty-five Wig votes
given in such town, al the last State election and
where the fraction shuil amount TO thrce-iourhs OF
that number, or more one additional delegate and
that the County Committee shall. in their call for
future Conventions, designate 10 each town tie
number Of delegates 10 Whith It Is entitled ia such
Convention, aud that the Convention, so organized
proceed to choose candidates for Senators, by bal
lot, in open Convention.
According to tie ratio above named, the several
towns will be entitled 10 he number Of delegates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

The NEw STEAMER CoNNTcIIcuT-A
new and splendid steamer called the Connect
cut, constructed to run on the New York and
New Haven route, has jdst been completed in
New York She is 1875 feet in length, and 6
feet beam, including the width of the guards
For costliness and elegance in construction and
fitting up, the Connecticut is not surpassed by
any steamer or vessel before constructed in hi,
country or Europe. Every department of an
has been cxerted TO its utmost to aid in beauty.
ing and embellishing this floating palace. Much
of the furniture was imported expressly for The
boat from Paris The ladies' cabin is said 10 Be
beautiful beyond description. The chairs in il
cot Si5 each, the sofas $3.50, the carpet IS per
yard, and the curtains $4,000. The other "a.
looms are furnished in n similar maner During
the last few days the Connecticut has been pub
licly exhibited in New York, and has been visit
ed by thousands. She is owned by Curtis Peck,
Esp, Of New York city, and is to be command.
ed by Capt. Richard Peck. This splendid boat
commences her trips on the 2lst inst and in fl.
ture will run alternately with the Commodore,
on the New Haven route.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Journal Of the Council Of Ccnsors.

Al their first session at Montpelier, on the first
Wednesday, Jeing The 7M dag Of June, 4. ID
1sis.
The Council of Ccnsors elected on the last
Wednesday of March, in the year of our Lord
184S, met in the Senate Chamber at Montpe.
licr on the first "Wednesday, being the 7th ,iay
of June, 1913, at 2 o'clock Z. NJ, whom the fol-
lowing named members appeared produced
their credentials and took their seats 10 wit -
CHARLES X. WILLIAMS, WIN. HFBARD.
JAMES BELL, Ira II. ALLEN, AUGUSTUS
Burt, JoHN DEWEY, KEYEs z. CooL, DAVID
CRAWFORD, JoHN n. PoMERoY, SALMON L.
DuTToN, Henry L. JAMES.
The Council we're called to order by Mr. BELL,
and CHARLES X WILLIAMS was elected Pres
idcnt pro ieR., and JONI N. PoMERoY, Secro-
tary pro tenn.
On motion of Mr. Dewey, Resolved, That the
Sergeant at Arms DO requested to attend on the
Council by himself or deputy.
On motion of Mr. Burt Resolved, That q
Committee of three be appointed by the Chair
TO draft rules for the government Of the Coun-
Gil.
Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. Hcbard, and MIR Dutton
were appointed on this Committee.
On motion of Mr. Bell, Resolved, That the
Council adopt the rules of the last Council Of
Censors until new rules are prepared and adopt
cd.
On motion Of Mr. Dewey, Resolved, That >
Committee of three lie appointed to receive and
report on the Credentials of members
Mr. Dewey, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Burt were mp
pointed.
On motion of Mr. Dewey, Resolved, That IN,
President request some clergyman of this village
to attend on the Council as Chaplain, and tina
the morning services Of the Council be openeC
by prayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

LIFE ~ PnILADELPHIA.-tircat excitement
has existed in kcnsington, for some days, in CON
sequence OF the discovery that the wives of two
respectable mechanics were found under pecu-
liar circumstances with two young men, at the
house Of one Of the husbands Both husbands
broke in upon them. Both wives lied One of
the young men was found hid in bcd.chamher
The other made perilous and laughable escape
from the house, without his coat 10y tearing down
a partition wall and crawling into the adjoining
house but, stepping upon the hath and plaster
instead Of the joisis in the loft, he went through
the ceiling into the story below, where a lady
was engaged ut her toilet. The scene that en-
sued was ludicrous in the extreme.
Ner Yort Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

FREE TERRITORY LocoFoco NoMINA-
TIoNs.-The Utica Convention of the Free Soil
Democracy of New York has nominated MAR
TIN VAN BrREN for President, and HENRY
DoDGI of Wisconsin for Vice Psesident. MI
Dodge has recently been chosen L. S. Senator
from his State, and is as strongly identified with
the Locoioco party aud its measures, as his asso
ciatc. This ticket will poll strong vote in
New York, and no inconsideTable one in Other
Northern States; but it is so thoroughly Locofo
CO IN its character, with the single exception Of
the Free territory issue, that but few OF the dis
satisfied Wings can probably be induced to vote
for it,
Senator Dodge of Wisconsin declines the nom.
ination Of the Utica Convention for Vice Presi
dent Ex-senator Tappan of Ohio or John NJ
Niles Of Conn. may be selected in his place -
Mr. Van Buren,, it is announced, accepts the
nomination for President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

In the SENATE, Mr. Dix of n. I. presented
an interesting memorial from citizens OF Massa-
chusetis, relative to the aneloraiion of the con-
dition of the INDECENT insane. The memorial
was referred TO select committee and ordered
to be printed.
Mr. Niles introduced bill 10 sell to Mr. Whit
ney certain portion of the public lands for the
construction of Railroad 10 the Pacific. Re
terred to a select committee.
The Oregon bill was then taken up. Mr.
Bright gave notice that he should move the
adoption of the Missouri compromise line as an
amendment to the bill.
MIR Calhoun addressed the Senate at length.
lie contended that Congress has no power over
slavery, and that people have n right to carry
their slaves into any territory. After he had
concluded, Mr. Berrien of Ga. obtained the floor
for tomorrow.
Mr. Anterior offered sundry amendments to
the Post Office bill, which were adopted.
In the HOUSE, Mr. Newell of n. J. submit
ted q resolution instrueting the Committee on
Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency
of arming the militia, which was adopted.
The bill extending the western boundary Of
Texas to the 32d degree was passed.
MIR Rockwell of Ct made strong speech
against the minority report on the errors in the
report Of the Secretary of the Treasury.
In Committee Of the Whole, the general APP
preparation bill was debated Mr. Thompson Of
Ky concluded speech commenced yesterday
Mr. Rockwell Of Mass, followed with n speech
on the Oregon bill. Messrs Thompson of Miss
and Brady of Pa. made speeches ON the same
subject. Adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

FACToRY Burst. The cotton factory at
Swanzey, n. H., miles from Keenc, was burnt
on Thursday night, 10th inst, with nearly all its
contents stock, looms, and other machinery for
manufacturing shectings. The fire is supposed
to have taken from the friction of a gudgeon in
the upper room. Loss, 6 TO $1,000; insured for
$4,000 in the Worcester Mutual. The factory
belonged to company, Mr. William +, Barnes
being the principal owner, and the whole being
leased to him, and by him leased to Mr. Francis
Walker, who has an Insurance of 500 on Stock
MIR Barnes is the principal loser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

GEN. TAYLoHs VIEWS on THE TARIFF
We have been favored with the subioined ex.
tract of recent letter from John Buehler, ESD,
OF Baton Rouge, La, the present residence Of
Gen. Taylor, to gentlemen in this town, who
formerly resided in the same place. Mr. Bueh-
Ter is a gentleman Of great responsibility and
high standing who would scorn to say any thing
which he did not believe TO be strictly the truth.
and is moreover personally and intimately ac.
quainted with Gen. Taylor, whom he states to
be "a good Tariff man" What Mr. h. means
by this may be seen by perusing the extract;
"1he repeal Of the Tariff af 1912, by the act
of 1876, has lccn most ruinous TO the country,
and particularly to the sugar planter of Louis.
ana, and unless we can get some change in the
Tariff, for protection, it must break up many
planters, who have but recently commenced the
cumc of sugar. i feel OF course, mnch interest
in the approaching Presidential election, for the
success Of good Wing and Tariff man. My
choice of all men, would be Mr. Clay, ifthere +
any probability of getting him. II not / stall
BE- re'y much pledscd 10 hare Gen. Taylor, rAom
know personally TO be good Wig and Tar
ii man, as recently had he pleasure Of hearing
him express his viers on his subject Ihiak, be-
sides, he is me only Wig that can get The roie Of
his State. Ddnrate, (Pa) Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

RELIGIOUS ANNIvERsARlEs.-The General
Convention of the Congregational Churches IN
the State of Vermont was held in this place on
the 20th-22d inst, A large and highly respect,
able assemblage of clergymen was convened amt
the exercises, addresses and debates, taken IN
connection with those OF the various religious
and benevolent soc'etics whose Anniversaries
were held at the same time, might compare IA
vorably in point of interest with those Of "Annl-
versary week" in New York
Brandon Toice Of Freedom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

g. A Free Soil and Labor Mass Convention
was held at Columbus, Ohio on Thursday of last
week. There were 100 delegates present, who
adopted a strong address and resolutions in favor
of holding National Convention at Buffalo, on
the 9th OF August next, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for the Presidency, Electoral
tickets, &c. They expressed determination to
support no man for Governor unless he is pledg-
ed to sustain their views, and to support only
Wilmot Proviso men as candidates for Congress
and for the State Legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

FRIDAY, oh june is4s.
Council net at O'Clock A. NJ. Prayer 10y
the Rev. Alr Scott. The journal Of Yesterday
was read and approved.
The Chair announced the appointment Of the
following Committees:
On the resolution Of Mr. Duiton rs to the
election Of County onicers-MR DCTToN, Mn
DEWEY, and Ma BURr
On the resolution Of Sir Bell, as TO School
Fund-AlE BELL, Mn lIEDAED, aud Mn
DEWEY.
On the resolution Of Mr. Duron, as to the
term Of Scnator.-MR CRAWFORD, MR PoME-
RoY, and Mr. JAMS.
Mr. Pomcroy introduced the following rcsolu-
ton, which was read and adopted;
Resolved, That the Legislative Committee
be requested to cxamipc the present Listing
Laws Of this State, and report whether in their
opinion the same not defective aud uncer-
tain, and do not require further legislation.
On motion OF Mr. Burt, Resolved, That u
, Committee OF three members lie raised 10 en-
quirc into the eNpcdicncy (slould the Council
see fit hereafter to call Conven,ion) Of having
| the Delegates OF said Convention elected by the
several Counties, according To their respective
population.
On motion Of Mr. Burt, Resolved, Il hat when
/ the Council adjourn, it adjourn TO meet at the
State House in Montpelier, on the firit Wcdncs-
DAY Of October next, ut O'Clock =. NJ.
Mr. Bell introduced the following resolution
/ Resolved, That The Committee on the Powers
Of the Constitution enquire into the exredicncy
of 50 amending the Constitution, that no one Of
the civil authority Of towns be permitted to cx-
ercise the duties appcrtaining 10 his office while
he is licensed TO traffic in intoxicating liquors.
Which was read and adopted
/ On motion ct MIR Burt. Reallved, That the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

In the SENATE, the Locofoco members hay-
ing become sick of the Presidential debate which
they provoked yesterday, gave the subject the
go-by, and took mp and debated the Oregon bill.
Mr. Hale Of n. H. presented resolution, in.
structing the Committee on the District OF Co.
lumbia to report bill taking preliminary steps
for the abolition Of slavery in lis limits.
The HOUSE refused 10 60 into Committee
on the Civil and Diplomatic bill, or on the Ore
gon bill, but adopted resolution to close the de-
bate on the former bill on Monday.
The Committee on Commerce reported sever
al important resolutions, claiming the right of
Congress to improve Rivers and KALEIDOSCOPE
posing the principles cmbodiod in the Presidents
Veto, and claiming the right of Congress to DO
that which the President so emphatcally denied.
The report created strong flare up in the
House-Mr Cobb Of Ga, Mr. Houston of Ala,
Mr. Sims OF s. C.. all enemies of Internal I'M
provements (aud all Loeo.ocos), making fierce
opposition to the resolutions, and to the Speaker
for ruling them in order, and to the Committee
on Commerce for reporting them to the House.
The Post Office Committee reported bill
reducing letter postage to an uniform rate Of 5
cents, for all distances, when under an half
ounce in weight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The Legislature Of New
Hampshire adjourned on Saturday morning last,
after a session of Is days. Another session is
to be held in the fall Among the acts passed
now we're three for the Incorporation of Banks
four for the incorporation of Manufacturing Com
panies several for the extension or amendment
Of Railroad Charters; and acts charering the
following Railroad Companies; N. II. Central,
Contoocook Valley, Concord and Claremont,
Connecticut River Valley.
James Moore, Esq, of Concord, was chosen
oy the LEGISLATURE Warden of the State Prison,
IN place Of Col, Berry, who declined re cleo
heH-Fos:s7 Daily AdrfrtissY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
The Wings of Dummerston

Are requested to meet at the TOWN HALL, on
MONDAY EVENING, july Sd, at 5 O'Clock, for
the purpose nf choosing delegates to the County
Senatorial Couyynifsn, hc holden at ayeicyilie,
on the 5th Of July. by order.
June -, isis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

eSrTbe Greenfield Gazette this week roises
the flag of Taylor and Fillmore, and Mr. PHELPS
the senior editor sustains the nominations in a
long article over his own signature. Mr. Inger-
soil the junior editor dissens, and has withdrawn
Ill he changes bic We've
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

REDUCTION OF FARE.-Thc Fitchburg Rail
road fares will on and after July /, be at the ratio
Of cents per mile instead of p, as now eharg'
ed. a similar reduction TO this fashionable stan
dsrd may soon be expected on the Worcester
Providence, Eastern, and Western roads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

CoLroRTEURs IN MEXIco.-Some OF the
colporeurs sent out by the American Board oil
Missions to Mexico, to follow the u 8 Army,
have resolved to remain in that country aI'er
the embarkation of our troops. The Mexicans
treat them with great kindness, and are Wiling
TO receive their instructions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

The AMERICAN MESSENGER, monthly re-
ligious newspaper of New York, has attained
circulation of 10000 copies, increasing about
10000 annually. 1t is also stated that there has
been very great increase in the circulation Of
religious newspapers generally within the past
few years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
The Wings Of Brattleboro

Arc requested To meet 1T WANTASTIQUET
HALL. on MONDAY, 81 day Of July next at
O'Clock, 7. NJ, to choose Delegates to attend the
Senatorial Convention 10 be holden at Fayetteville
the 9Th Of July.
June %. lsls