davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
ACADEMICAL INSTITUTION,
AND FEMALE SEMINARY


MYRON w. Stafford respectfully gives notice
1tl to his patrons and thefriends ofeaucation gen.
orally that the first winter quarter of the above in
situations, will commence the last Monday in NOvem-
ber the former, to be taught exclusively by himself
she latter, by Mrs. l.. NJ. STAFFORD assisted by l.. r.
MORTON and ). c. BowDEN;- ampy qualified
by their literary attachments and experience in teach
ing, TO give thorough instruction N all the branches
taught in t1e best Seminaries of the country.
Our purpose is, that the schools shall be permanent
and maintain a character worthy the names they
bear
The Academy is exclusively for males; and for
those, particularly, who desire TO study the An
Gent Classics, and the higher branches OF Mathemat
les.
1t will be thorough preparatory school for those
wishing TO pursue a regular College course, or who
desire qualify themselves for teaching for bus
mess"
In order to secure the classification and order,
which Indispensable to efficiency twill be expec
ted of those applying for admission into the Academy
that they read huently spell toleraby, write egby
understand the ground rules of Arithmetic, and have
some knowledge Of Geography and the use of maps.
1t is asOhighy important, that students commence
with the beginning OF the term; classes are then
formed, and subjects of study commenced.
RATES OF TUITION IN THE ACADEMY.
Primary English branches 80. 81 O0pcr Our
Higher English branches ............. 90 " +"
Languages, Algebra and Geometry. % g -.
TUITION IN THE SEMINARY.
Primary studies. ...-...--.. 50 90 per Our
Higher English branches 4 90 . =
Latin and French, extra $3.50. 2 90 :" I"
Music on Piano Forte...-. .....-... 8 90 .
Use of instrument for practice l 90 :" -
Boarding. "A few young Ladies can be accommO
dated in the family with the teachers and provision
is made for others in the first families in the city
Price of Board, 81 80 per week.
EVANSVILLE, Nov 10th. nov ll-d.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

JUST received by JOHN SHANKLIN, corner OF
- Locust and Water street, Evansville; 100 Pack
ages consisting in part OF the following articles viz
500 pieces prints of the newest style,
Is bales Brown sheetngs,
20 pieces Red F1annels,
% White do
20 Canton do,
so Bed Tick,
25 cases Boots and Shoes,
100 pieces Bleached Shirtings,
20 pairs Large Blankets,
Blue and Green Mackinaw do,
IS boxes Hats and Caps, assorted,
go dozen Hosiery,
Sattinets, Cassimers and Jeans,
Buena Vista Cashmere;
Paramatta and Coburgh Cloths,
California Paids, Cashmeres, NJ. de Lains,
Alpaccas ofevery variety, Wool Cloakings,
5 pieces Gro De Rhine Silks,
Also, Linen Cambria Hdk'6 fancy and Black SILK
do. A large assortment of Snawls from 50 cts. 10
$500.
NJ All kinds ofProduce taken in exchange.
dec 2l-47f
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15

MORE NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED BY KRESEN & MORGAN
INTHE NEw FRAME BUILDINGS on MAINsT.
= ps Cd blue Blanket Cloth
~ Fps 6-4 all wool Cioaking;
81 Ital. Silk, black;
imp satin stripe and figured blk Silks
10 dozen heavy wollen Gloves;
case assorted Cotton Tread;
II Coach Oil Cloth;
2 ps Hair Cloths Tor Sofas;
10 dozen men and boys Cloth Caps;
30 ps assorted Prints, very low;
80 prs Bed Blankets;
2 dozen Buckskin Mitts;
q prs Transparent and Painted Window Blinds;
81 ps Paper Window Blinds 81 and 80 inches;
Also, Linen Cambria, Hdkfs Shayls;
Vestings, Boribazines, &C. g.
All those wishing new and cheap goods, at whole
sale or RETAIL respectfully invited call and
anime. nov ll-tf
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

r~VVN ARE now opening at their new brick store
llAn).SSsoR Main Street, opposite the Bank large
fy~1s-- and full assortment Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Combs, &c. &c.
Which they prepared sell to the trade on the
most favorable terms. oc 9-tf.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TINE subscriber is now opening loo Packages OF
Il Merchandise, consisting of Dry GooDs, BooTs
q Shoes, HATS, CARS and BoNNETs HARDWARE GLASS
WARE and CRocKERY; which he will sell as low as
any House in the City, for Cash. Produce such as
Pork, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Flaxseed, White Beans,
Beeswax, Feathers or Tallow.
dec 2l-tf JOHN SHANKLIN.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
ALEXANDER LAUGHLIN.

Wholesale and Retail NWA
- Grocery, Iron, Nail, Tin 49,
4sZ2arld Sheet Iron Store. 60
WATER STREET, EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
WE beg leave to call the attention of merchants,
w Traders, and Farmers generally, throughout
the Wabash country Illinois, and the Southern por-
ton of Kentucky, to our large and very general
Stock of Groceries, Iron, Nails, Tin Plate Copper,
Wire, Axes, Cotton y arm and Domestic Manutac-
tured Articles. Which offer for sale at very re-
duced prices for Cash or Produce.
The head of the house residing in Pittsburgh, will
enable us be regularly supplied with all articles in
our line Dealers and country merchants need not
travel beyond Evansville for supply of all articles
they may need and they would consult their interest
by giving us call, as we are determined merit
share of public patronage. The business will be
conducted by
JAMES LAUGHLIN, JR.
Dtr Feathers, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, and all
kinds of Produce purchased at the highest mar ket
price may A. 47-tf
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15

Iery, Clocks, Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, &c., &C., &c.
Il o HAS Just received his large as-sAAAN
EzEza sorted stock of Fall and Winter 800.
Goods consisting Of Hats and Caps of the best quality
and most fashionable description. Ladies and Gents.
Boots and Shoes, Clocks, Looking Glasses, super
fine French. English, and American Cloths, CASH
meres, Satinetts, Jeans, Tailor Trimmings, &C.
ALSO:
A splendid assortment OF French, German, En-
rlsh and American Calicoes Ginghams; Alapaccas,
Dizziness fine and superfne Cloth-and best Lyons
Thbet Shawls from So to $50 each.
Which he offers for sale as low by bought in
any house in the western country. Merchants would
do well to call and examine the stock before purcha-
sing elsewhere.
9a-AH kinds Of Produce &c, taken IN exchange.
sep lS--6mO. I-
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15

000 pieces Black and Colored Alpaca Lusters.
.%OOl25 4 Kentucky Jeans.
loo " Sattinetts-all colors.
$50 " Red, White and Yellow Fannes
70 Cases assorted Prints.
5 " Bleacaed Muslins.
500 /" Woollen Shawls
$50 Pair Blankets, Just received and for sale
very cheap, by J. Ii. MAGHEE, q CO.,
oct. l9-tf Main street
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
m NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
S&aAT AND CAP STORE. GI<

ID ALLEN, Halter, Ia practical Mechanic
II. from NeC York; begs leave to offer his pro-
iessional services to the citizens of Evansville and
neighborhood.
lie has opened the Store corner of Main and First
Streets with large stock OF Hats and Caps of every
quality and style; got up selected by himself with
great care exclusively for the fall trade of this section
and which he is resolved to sell at such prices to
make il the interest of ALL in OF such articles for
the head, to deal with him.
Gentlemen DESTROYS themselves or friends
TO beautiful Moleskin of the celebrated Bebee &
Costars present fall fashion, just got out by express
from New York, would do we'll to call early before
the Lofts disposed of.
A lot of splendid Beaver Hats, an extra fine arti-
Gle, on hand, and also every variety of Caps.
Gentlemen can have any description of Hat made
20 order at this establishment.
Evansville Sep. lS-u
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
Auction and Commission House.

Main st. cor. of First, Evansville.
IT HE undersigned has laid in large and splendid
Il stock OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS,
HATS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, which he
will sell at Auction every evening, and retail at all
times COnsgnnents will meet with prompt attention
Twill warrant every article of my own perfect. but
should receive consignment which is not perfect the
public will be notified of the fact the sale Terms
CASH. lnov 6-4ml III. GUMBRTS.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15

A DEMONSTRATORS Notice.--Notice is
N hereby given that the undersigned has taken out
letters of Administration with the will annexed on
the estate of Frank Chambers, late OF Vanderburgh
County Indiana decd which estate is beloved TO be
olvent [jan-6l JOHN INGLE JR,, Admir-
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15
? ANDERBURGH Circuit COurt.-An adj

v iOurned Term of the September Term of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court for the year 1917, will
be held at the Court House in Evansville, on the 3ls
day of January, lS4S All officers and traverse Ju
rors of said Court and parties litigant, hereby
notified to attend SAM'L T. JENKINS, elk
ian III of the Xanderburgh Circuit Court.
Tri-weekly journal., 1848-01-15

Z. HARRINGTON J. I. HANNAH. E. II. FAIRCHILD
L HARRINGTON, HANNAH & CO., Forwarding
j. Il and Commission Merchants, Water ST., opposite
the wharf boats Still continue receive and for
word on liberal terms. ap "a IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Dte0.

In this town, Jan 30, Mrs Lucy Sauwcll, widow
Of the late Sylynnns Sartwcll aged ~. =
In Ncwfanc, Jan. &c, Of consumption, Miss Sophia
S. Holland, aged 81.
In Nottingham, Jan Is, Of the Group, Benjamin
Ellery son Of Mr. Alfred Green, Jr. and Mrs Clar-
india Green, aged ls months and days.
Also, In Nottingham, Jan % very suddenly, OF
malignant sore throat aud Group John p Starr only
son Of Farley Starr, Jr- ESQ., nnd Mrs Clarissa d.
starr aged years and 10 days.
This was a very aifectionaic and promising child.
few hours previous to his death, he called for his
little sister, Alta, asleep in another room--said he
wanted to Kiss hcr--and when brought, imprinted a
kiss on her check. lie bore his sickness with q de-
gree Of patience beyond his years, and without a
murmur; retaining bis CONSEQUENCES to the last,
when he fell asleep in the arms Of Him who said
Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven
Sec, thus the hopes and early joys
OF hearts united, soon are losi,
And Times affections prove hut toys,
As crushed beneath the bgling frost
But they're pU lost, except to earth,
They're treasured where no blight can GOMEZ
Returned to Him who gave them birth,
And there, await the rd,somod home.
Then let submission swecily bend
In resignation to His will
Whose goodness e'er will condescend
To cheer and bless His children still.
In Hinsdale, Jan 30, Mr. Henry Barrett, dyed g.
In Gill, Jan ~. Capt Bethnel Slate, aged n.
In Nashua, y. H., Of consumption, Mr. William
Hogan, the well known reformed Catholic Priest.
In Portland, Me- Jun. IS, Rev Jason Whitman
formerly Secretary Of the American Unitarian As.
ISOLATION.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
West River bridge Case.
CorcspOndenoe Of he ~ y. E5Tross.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1913.
The first hour Of the Court was occupied with
the delivering of opinions, asserting and dissent
ing, in the case of the Vermont Bridge Compa-
ny, who complain that the State, in violation Of
contract, is alleged, appropriated their prop
erty and franchise to the public use, by making
that free bridge and under the control of the
State, which heretofore had been a corporation
and under the control of individuals. 1he case
was argued by the Plaintiffs in error rs one " mn
pairing the obligation of contracts" and upon the
other side il was defended as only "an appropri-
alton Of private property for public uses" The
case was ably argued by Alessrs Webster, Phelps,
Collamer and others in Court, and the Judges
have considered il as a case embodying many
new points, particularly upon the subject of fran
Chisc
The Court affirm the right Of the State Of
Vermont to take this bridge and make il a free
bridge, and therefore dismiss the complaint
Judge Daniel delivered the opinion and Judge
Wayne dissentcd.
Judge Woodbury. dissented at length from the
views of the aiority Of the Court, though con-
curing in the Judgment expressed. lie held
that the franchise could not be legally surrcn-
dered without impairing the obligation of con
tract, and that the seizure Of private property for
public uses, must be case MS strong as that for
purposes of war, or uses of kindred strength.
Judge Mclean made very clear and lucid
argument upon the constitutional question of i'm
pairing the obligation of contracts Il was very
brief, and placed the whole question in the clear
est possible light.
This decision in the Court to day is deemed OF
great importance, and will doubtless lead to I'M
portant action in the State Legislatures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

TIME SPRING TERM Of this popular School,
IL will commences on Wednesday The first day o.
March Rer, under the charge Of Rev JoHS S. LEE,
Principal, and Miss ELNrsA BENNETT, Preceptress.
- -, Tecahcr Of Mathematics Miss
JANE b. HBARD, Teacher of Music.
Instruction will he given in all the branches usu-
ally taught in our Academies including the Natur-
al Sciences, Classics, French and German Lam
guages, Music, Drawing, and Painting.
Lectures on the Natural Sciences will be deliver.
ed before the school A Teachers Institute is con
nected with the Seminary, before which, lectures on
the science Of Education, will be stately given
We feel much pleasure in recommending this
School TO the favorable notice Of the public It has
thus far been very successful in regard to the mum
bers and progress Of the students. The Fall Term
was attended by one hundred scholars, and the
present term has been very hourshing. The pros.
poets Of the future are certainly very haitering.
Board can be obtained in good families, at 81 so
per week, including all incidentaIs. Those wishing
to board in clubs can hire rooms on very reasonable
terms.
Tuition, from $500 to $500 Music, including
use Of Piano, 5000. Drawing and Painting, extra
$500.
ROBERT GoODENoUGH, Committee
JOHN II. WILLIS, for the
EBENEZER HOWE, in, Trustees
West Brattleboro, Feb. I, ls4s p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

haven't near enough to spread all over the coun-
try yet without leaving them too scattering j
hope you will hurry on the thirty thousand more
men that you promised, ms fast as possible that
would make us near hundred thousand strong
enough to spread out squatters into all parts of
the country, and the annexin business would be
pretty much over. That is, the annexin of
Mexico; and take it you'll give us holyday,
and let us rest few months before we hitch on
to the next country down south. And, besides,
we shall need that holyday to see about electing
you President another term for you'll have TO
be elected in the common way once more, before
you will be strong enough to stand President all
the time without any election. see things is
going on very well for your election this time.
The more candidates there is on both sides, the
better it will be for you and II appeafs now us
though there was n going TO be lots of EN-.
remain your faithful friend,
MAJOR JACK Downing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

An attempt a, Prison Breaking Prevented by
a Dog.-One night last week, the keeper of the
Rhode Island State Prison noticed that his
watch dog, in his peregrinations about the walls,
stopped and looked up at the window Of a par
ticnlar cell and finally the dogs actions drew
the keeper towards the window. Alter a few
minutes of silence, he heard noise similar to
that of bit in motion, and knowing that this
cell was inhabited by one Of the most desperate
ruffians in the prison, he apprehended that an
attempt at prison-breaking was in progress
Calling to his assistance couple of officers from
Providence, the cell in question was visited
Its inmates name was j. p Scott, negro, i'm
prisoned for store-breaking who had for some
| time been confined wholly TO his cell, in conse-
quence of his surly behaviour. All kinds Of in
struments to facilitate his escape were found hid
about his cell, and the fastenings of his window
were so much undermined, that a few days long
err would have given him his liberty. When hi:
cell was first entered, he seemed TO hesitate
whether or not resistance was practicable, bu
finally concluded to give up quietly. lie wa
searched, and a sboe-knife, sharpened to a kceI
edge, was found hid in his bosom, and sword
cane, twenty inches long, under his pantaloons
1t is supposed that he was supplied with thes'
articles from the outside. The prison breakin.
tools were found in a bag, which was hid in thu
ventilator of the cell In 1888, Scott was sen
fenced to seven years Imprisonment in thu
Charlestown State Prison. as a common and no
torious thief, which sentence he fully served ont
and was discharged in October lS45
Boston Trdceller
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Freedom at Washington.


efiieminacy Of Northern dough-faces, were new
or more clearly manifested than in the vote TAX
en- in the House OF Representative week before
last respecting case OF man-stealing IN wash
lngton. Inc facts OF the case are ihese' An
intelligent, honest, industrious coored man. had
barganed with his owner, a roman, for his free-
dom. lie had PAID iour'hiths oil the stipulated
purchase money, rs appears from receipts on me
books OF HIS trustee but hrs vile states that ne
hao aetuAly p"u tie "hoe priSe eNceP. slI,
(having mahe payments when ms trustee wa
away ana no ereuit could DC accorded anu had
% oil inns ht,le balance "a ms poeke', wh9h ne
was seized shaek'eu' so'u, anu carr,eu 10 LOUIS
lana Two weeks more anu ne "ouiu nave oeeh
iree' put no" the oohus o, slavery nave ovvh
indlssoiuDiy nNeted upon MN ior ne we
know not that we nave ever hearu Of case 50
outrageous, so repughahi 70 a.i ieennss Oh nu-
mainly. me wors' uays vi ieuuai oaroar's'h
never eslnaied IT, %.
Mr. Siddings oil ONO, becoming acquainted
Mien ue clISuns"nees, lh'rouuceu inso W., .he
iiouse, resoiu'ioh VI inquiry, anu no'eu .ne
appointment, OF oommuee 70 iin ,e S tne
uase; 10 'ue u,s9r T .. .ne oii'su o,.l'es' 70
,nc u,ssrhee :. sno oSns''uon uhurr wen WI
w. ~ '''e 1850 VI ""o 49,
my, 'iic iesou'io,' was iSle.'Su, ihe oeSui
rcnce was oo.ious'! one N'ncn oS'oneeu 70 Vcn.
" ~ n.es,,sa'e =, oeou',eu ~ NV hns.,iy'
Vi So,uno'h oenea'n .ne "a''S u u'e SaPIoi,
anu VIVA. = more, u',s Wnoe urann o' pray
anu 'lliany mas psen ENACTED III sule. aeeoru c
.,e1 Will a ~, i. u. ~,
VI. Avs " ue ousou o., nJ " IN y,
IS ~ :. ta,o MU nle, 'ou e"v ~
=, nSa Iw" s ~; " n, .,i ~. Ia La,
~ u'a -. ,h 0 ~ ,La sIora non ,vh;eh cor.
d ,. ~ 80. SoaJ ,,,,r;o1, ~ Ias, pres;don.
III 80, aI,o Az " pit naIIaS ond rs~as
Ias 49,, ,a,h;, ,sI,;ah ,h, Law 81 I'll. moJaI
R 'ls nIos ".n Wv ''"s ~ s''.s NJ
G;ld;D uo no. o'JIon aa 90 M
=, .p very nd'u .t P,opu ,,~a au nsiray ~
,od ~ s ",a ~ nj ,,oS.
II p,,.'Il 80 a. ,Ta 49, H.. ac P,,,
=, 1'. H. G,hs ~ ,hr,', '.o,'rasei',
esaeroa, ,o,a a. 3 ~n Al III resr, VII
ho,ds rm W rev u The s,rono,b and ,ho yotehGi
;eaIo,SrP Of ,he slayo 'r norsr show soms,h;no
,aro 7, sho,.s oiaa.,, L. ~ ,,';saro,,la do,,oi
eoas oro ~ bo ressnt ,Se Nn'sS ~ tSe Ts
ns Connros. 7, pho'rs oIaor, ,~bo ,ho MOI, ar,
H. Iase e, ,,ol ~ ,,,o o.',,, 81 ero,. 10, g.,
'', ~, ~ ~ L,o Llda.. ha,,o. ,ha :,
s,oad s,oode'st ~, no ,'s;,';',Ias oe ~, and IN,
..anu y. aI ~ .n' =, anu
a'so %n".
=, ''e VIA .u s pa LII A.
,-So hrn,,1h, 20 sI,o zoe, sor ,bo hnnor af N,
WIZ 80 H. Fooa g. L !, sa;J ,Ln, H., o,,'
os tbe;r smhers nroyed recreani 70 liz rms,
H. rome wa Grdnor N Ecvts ~ 81 pm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

Wrestling Bfatch.-There was wrestling
match for one hundred dollars side, at Brook
Ign, n. Y, last Tuesday, between Levi Martin
and Martin Titus, both celebrated professors OF
The science, and as neither has ever been
thrown, the trial of their strength and skill at
'racted an immense crowd of people. The con-
dIilons Of the encounter were, that Il neither
man threw his opponent within one hour, the
stakes should be Withdrawn. The result was
the hour expired without either being able t.
bring his. adversary to the ground, although the
Struggle was a mastery and desperate one. lie
VI Martin is the captain of an Albany cana
boat. Martin Titus is a yiolinist from Vernon
VI, and is well known in this vicinity, both a
musician and wrestler Greenfield Dem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, Feb. 9, ls4s.
ZONES Benoni W. Blake, Administrator upon
" the estate of Els Duml<iee, late Of Marlbo-
no. deceased, and files his administration account
for examination and allowance.
whercupon, il is ordered that said administrator
notify all persons interested that this court will de.
eide upon the allowance Of said account at the
session thereof TO be holden at the probate Office in
Brattleboro, in said district the last Thursday Of
February instant by publishinga copy OF the record
of this order three weeks successfully In the Yer
mont Phoenix, printed at said Brattleboro, previous
10 said time of hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
24s attest, FBOLBROOK, RegT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
STATE OF VERMONT.

@-1HteS'el -.
In Probate Court, Feb. 2, lsls.
The following petition is presented-to wit;
TO the Hon. Probate Court for he district Of Marlboro
GYRus CARPENTER, Guardian of Mary Z. Frank.
Y in, minor, and heir Of J0THAM 6. FRANK
LIN late Of Guilford, deceased respectfully repre-
SCENTS that ii will DO beneficial 10 the interest Of his
said ward to sell all her real estate consisting Of
about so acres Of land situated in said Guford TO-
gether with the reverson Of the widows dover there
In, aud put the proceeds thereof at interest Where
fore he prays for license sell the same according
w. CYRUS CARPENTER, Guardian.
Gulliord, Feb. 2, ls4e.
Whereupon, tits ordered that said Guardian mo-
tify all persons interested tina, this court will decide
upon said application at the session thereof TO be
holden at the probate office in Brattleboro In said
district on the last Thursday of February instant
by publishing Il copy Of the record Of said applica-
ton and this order thereon three weeks successive
ly in the Vermont Ph@nS, printed at said Brattle-
boro, previous TO said time Of hearing
A true copy Of Record
"a Attest. r, HOLBROOk, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

SANrA FL, N. NJ, Dec. %, lSi7.
The position occupied by this Territory is both
interesting and novel The military, of course,
clam pre-emlnence in power, daily issuing or
ders, affecting the actions and requiring the ODE
dicnce of citizen rs well as soldier; WHILE at the
same time, the civil government is in complete
operation, having jurisdiction over all offence:
upon the persons and property of all in the ter.
ritory, whether in military or civil life. While
at i" Headquarters" an order is prepared, intend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
,nrd.

The subscriber would express, through the medi-
Of this paper his gratitude to the people Of his
present charge for their recent Donation Visits At
the parsonage. He is especially gratified with the
interest manifested by large collection Of the
young people for this object on the evening Of the
goth ult
That they may be rewarded by Him who blesscth
"a bountifdl eye and oyeth "A cheerful giver is the
prayer of their acting pastor,
Marlhoro Centre Eeh 1919
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
STATE OF VERMONT.

hdffoo1o, -.
In Probate Court, Jan. 81, ls4s.
ZONES Mary Waters, widow Of LUTHER
" WATERS, late Of Halifax, deceased, aud
moves the court here for assignment TO her OF
personal property from the estate Of said deceased
Whereupon, tits ordered that said petitioner no.
y all persons interested that this court will decide
upon SAID application al the session thereof 10 be
holden a; the probate Office in Braitleboro in said
district on the last Thursday in February next by
publishing n copy Of this record three weeks sue
cessiycly in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at said
Brattleboro, previous to said time OF hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
"a Attest H. HOLBRO0K Regr