davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
Mdrrie0.


In this village, July 6, by Rev, A. Huntington
Clapp Mr. John 5. Brown, Of STAFFORD, VI. to Miss
Harriet Van Doom Of this village.
In thi, village, at the Vermont House, July 2 by
r. W. Clarke Esq, Mr. Nathan Damon, Of Ashby.
Mass. 10 Miss Charlotte Grafton, Of Fiichburg, Mas,
AT the same place, July ,, by the same, Mr. Joseph
o. Sprague to Miss Harriet y. Cook, both Of Aihol
Mass
In this town, June ~, Mr. Mower !. Crosby, Of
jamestown, n. Y. to Miss Laura Chamberlain, Of
this town.
In Wilmington July 2, hy Rev, J. W Bailey, Mr.
George c. Wilder to Mrs Marian Ware. all ofw
In Guford, April Is, by n. r. Chaplin, Esq, Mr.
Henry Nash, Of Greenfield, Mass. to Miss Ellen
Haley, OF Guilford.
And at the same place, by the same, juno ls, Mr
Thaddens Hawley, Of Leverctt, Mass. to Miss Syl.
via Maria Ames, Of Greenfield, Mass.
And Mt the same place, by the same June 10 Mr.
Alfred Edwards, OF Chesterfield \. H. to Miss Mary
Peion, OF Northampton, Mass
And at The same place, by the same, June 20, Mr
Elisha 5. RhOod, Of NorthanApton, 10 Miss Julia a
Wait, Of Whately, Mass.
In jamaica June IS by II. Livcrmorc, Esq. MI
Caleb Howe, I'd, to Miss Mercy Crcscy, both Of
Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
II A II IL NTS.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.

dHd Ageacy for Ue q. States Patent OfFoe I;1sIjo
foa No. % STATE STREET, BOSTON
T'HE subscriber by appointment from the Com.
H. missioner OF Patents, is agent of the IT, S. Pa
tent Once for receiving and forwarding 10 the same
models, specimens or manufactures, to be patent,
ed, or deposited therein, which will be sent free of
5Tease and risk, and with despatch He will prepare
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, and all dc
necessary Papers and Drawings for Patents; will
make researches into American and Foreign
works. to test the validity of inventions and rem
der advice on legal and scientific matters respect.
ing the same Patents secured in Europe and 9th
or countries.
By application to this Office inventors are saved
the time and cost OF n journey to Washington
and delay there, as well all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents. They also have the adj
vantage OF verbally explaining their inventions and
OF consulting in respect to them; mae1s d, general
Of paramount Importance IN order 10 ojtain correct spe
oyfodiloas and claims The experience of sirteen
years practice extensive collection of rare works
decisions, &c. on mechanical subjects, the Patent
Laws and patents Of different countries collected
at much expense during the long time this Office
has been established together with accounts
here kept OF inventions patented at Washington
enable the subscriber to afford to inventors desir-
Gus OF procuring Patents, assistance and informa-
ton which in other respects might be difficult of
attainment.
II. H. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
june 20 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

News FROM THE PLAINs-Capt Vanvliet,
OF the Quartemaster's Department, arrived in
this city yesterday, direct from Fort Chilcs, a
new post established on the Platte river, at the
head of Grand Island, about two hundred miles
above Fort kearney. Capt Vanylict left the
fort on the 9th inst, with small escort. A train
Of wagons was to leave soon after.
Col. Powell, in command of the Oregon bat
talon, reached the head of Grand Island on the
list instant, with three companies-the two other
companies, with the baggage trains, arrived four
days after. The officers and men were in ex-
cellcnt th-only one man died on the route,
a private.
Col. Powell held treaty with the Pawnee In
dams, in which they sold TO the United States
the whole of Grand Island, and strip of land
on either Side of the river, for the establishing
of United States military post. The terms OF
the treaty VIC have not learned, but understand
that a fort will be erected opposite the head of
Grand Island, on the south bank, about three
quarters Of mile from the river. The island
is covered with timber, but the country around
IS an open vast prairie. This will be the first
post on the line, after leaving Fort Kearney.-
The Pawnee Indians are represented as in a
very distressed condition. Their stock of pro-
visions is exhausted, the tribes around them are
at war with them, and they dare not go out to
hunt; besides, they are destitute Of ammunition
and badly provided with arms. A short time
previous to Capt. Vanyliet leaving, band of
1owas and Sacs made an attack on Pawnee
village and took seventeen scalps. On the eth,
he passed through one of the finest of the Paw
nee villages which was deserted, the Indians
having gone out to hunt. Whilst in sight of the
village, party of about fifty Sioux warriors
crossed the river, and came up to him. After
they left him they returned and burnt the Paw
nee village, and he supposes, destroyed their
crops. Along the route, he met several parties
of Pawnees going out TO hunt and further on,
in the hills, he met party Of near 800 Chionnes,
waiting to attack the Pawnees. Col. Powell has
promised the Indians all the protection in his
power, but it is hardly possible that his small
force can keep down these wars among the
tribes.
Capt Vanvliet met two parties of emigrants,
about thirty wagons in each, one at the head of
Grand Island, and the other about fifteen miles
below the island. The former was holding up
for the latter, both getting along very well. The
grass was abundant. Several parties of Nor
mons were passing up on the north side of the
river, bound for the Great Salt Lake.
81. Louis Republican, June 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
NOTICE.
Connecticut River Railroad.
ESzq 2 sg2a sf a "A

So - ,Yz sE1 ~
PASSENGER TRAINS run every day, fSun.
Il days excepted rs follows:
Leave Greenfield for Springfield at 20 and 10 As
A. NJ. aud T. NJ
Leave Springfield for Greenfield, at $50 A. NJ
and and $40, T. NJ
Passengers leaving Greenfield 1t 6 20 A NJ reach
Springfield at y. NJ, and can proceed directly TO
Boston Albany By the trains Of the Western Rnil
road or waiting till 1880 a. NJ, can leave for New
York by the Hartford road
The train leaving Greenfield at lO45 A. NJ. also
connects directly with the Eastern, Western and
Southern trains ut Springfield
Passengers leaving Greenfield at L. NJ can
proceed directly to New York city by the night train
and Steamboat.
R,fyaiHg passengers leaving Boston by the b.
and w X. Road, ut A. NJ, or New York bv the
New Haven boat At A. NJ, arrive in Springfield
In season for the r. NJ train for Greenfield reach
ing the latter place about z. NJ where stages are
in readiness for those wishingto go Bratilehoro,
or farther north.
Passengers leaving Boston at T.. NJ arrive in
Springfield at 10 p NJ. and reach Greenfield nj 10
7. NJ or stopping over in Springfield reach Green.
field at 10 A. NJ. next day. in season for the STAGE
to Brattleboro
Passengers by this route between Brattlcloro
and Boston have a less distance Of stage travel
than by any other.
Fare By Stage and Railroad
Bratlcboro to Springfield $500
Boston, 3bO
D5-T Tickets can be obtained at the stage office in
Drattleboro. JOSIAH HUNT. Supt.
Northampton, May l, 1913. issw--ostf 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
Later from Mexico.

by the steamship Palmetto at New Orleans,
Vera Cruz dates of the sth ult., are received.
A formidable conspiracy has broken out in the
city of Mexico, having for its object the over
throw of the Government, and the determination
of the peace party, or the party in favor of the
last treaty. The work OF assassination has al
ready commenced, five of the prominent advo-
Gates of peace, friends of the United States,
having been murdered.
The conspiracy is headed by Gen. Paroles,
ex-Presideut, and Padre Jarauta, the Guerrilla
leader.
All the United States troops were expected
to leave the capital on the 2lst June.
Mr. SEWER left the capital on the 10Th, and
was expected TO arrive at Vera Cruz on the
10th.
On his arrival at Vera Cruz, the Custom
House at that place would be given up to the
Mexican authorities.
1t is said that considerable number of the
American troops, together with few officers,
will remain in Mexico, and enter the service of
the Mexican Government They are of the vol
unteer force.
Many Of the invalid officers and men are rep
resented to have died on the march from the in
terror, being unable TO undergo the fatigues Of
the journey at this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

Tnr SEASON, CRors, &c.-The prospect Of
abundant harycsts is good. Hay must be plenty
IN all the Northern and Middle States, for there
has been no lack Of rain and the winter was IA
vorable to the grass roots. In Now York. corn
looks strong and healthy Throughout the West
and South wheat generally comes in fair. We
have noticed but little complaint Of the fly.
trees are all loaded, and no ordinary casualty can
prevent great yield. We shall have peaches,
too in the face Of all the prophecies that we're
uttered in March.-Nass fionglman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
.WLNL4TURES.
Vermont Daguerrean Gallery.
MesSrs. COOLEY & WEST

MeSSrS. COOLEI 4 WEST
WOULD inform the inhabitants of Brattleboro
w and vicinity that they have fitted IN their
rooms IN a superior manner for taking beautiful
Dagucrrcotype Likenesses in Cases. Frames Lock
cts, Rings &c, by side or sky light as The sitter
may prefer. We hatter ourselves, with our long
and successful experience in the business. in me
Southern as well as the Northern States and with
the late great improvements in the art, we shall be
able to take Likenesses of Persons Portraits Mini
atrres, Paintings, Engrayngs &c, in a style of ex.
ecution boldness of character beauty of expression
IN variety OF size, and deicacy Of light and shadow
that will suit the most fdstidous
Constantly on hand, q splendid assortment of
Gold and Gilt Lockets. Operators are requested
to give US call before purchasing elsewhere, as we
shall sell very cheap single or by the dozen Also
large assortment of Plates, Cases Chemicals. ey-
cry thing npperaining to the Photographs Art
and which will be sold at city prices The patron
age OF operators in this section ofthe country is re-
specially solicited. Operators are invited TO ex-
anime our photographic AcoeLeraii,g Fluid which is
acknowledged by the best artists to be the best
thing now in use.
Likenesscs taken Of deceased persons
y~Particular attention paid 10 instructinr M
pills IN every branch Of the business. Also all the
late Improvements in the art. Persons wishing to
go South or West will find it for their interest to
give us call before engaging elsewhere
Constantly on hand, German, French and Amer
lean Cameras, which will be sold low
OH COOLEY,
GEO. S. WEST.
Halls Long Building, over the Post Office.
Brattleboro, June &c AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

ALMoNTE.-We referred few DAYS ago to
the probable return of this distinguished Mexi-
can to this city, where he has many old friends
and acquaintances. In a conversation with Sc
nor Carena, we learn that Almonte was elected
Senator from Morelia, but not being present
at the time appointed for the verification of his
credentials new election was ordered, and his
seat filled by some other person. The loss of
the popularity Of Almonte is attributable to the
great hostility the priests have always entertain
ed for him, which has been carried to the extent
that his birth Che was the son Of the revolution
airy priest Morelos) has been proclaimed as a
curse Of God, and he the offspring of the devil
begotten in violation of Divine law. Amonte
is a true Republican. His only sin has been
his intimate relations with Santa Anna, which,
however, have grown out of strong personal IA
vors conferred by the latter, and have not pre-
vented his frequent opposition to the views and
measures of the Great Mexican Chief. A long
residence in this country has made Amonte
great enthusiast and devotee TO the Federal Re
publican system, the religious liberation and
other peculiarities Of our Constitution. His Wig
orous support of these reforms in Mexico has at
tracted to him the hostility and prejudice of the
Church and the Army, the two great curses,
the vultures that prey upon the heat and vitals
of Mexico. His identification with the princi-
pies of the North American Republic deprived
him of all power and influence, and consigned
him to silence and inactivity during this war
He comes now to the United States to refresh
his mind and reanimate his courage, and hopes
to once more contemplate the harmony, the
beauty, the glorious energy of our Republican
system. May he on his return succeed in in
spring his countrymen with an ambition to fol
low in our footsteps, and restore the glory and
happiness of Mexico by establishing her institu-
tons on the firm and permanent basis of true
Repubcanism-M o. Della.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

The WAY GEN. CAss SERVED HIS CoUN-
TRY.-The Newburyport Herald says
"Gen. Cass was Governor of Michigan Terri
tory from 1918 to 1921 his salary during this
time, as Gov, was liberal, and he had an extra
salary as Indian agent, at the same time, of
$1,000 year, also ten rations day, committed
at 90 cents each, equal to $3.50 year more,
making an extra allowance of S223O year, for
duties incidental to the Office of Governor of the
Territory.
In 1881, he received $1,000 more as extra
compensation, and on the 18th of Nov, 1899,
S3S75 additional pay He received as extra
compensation and communication Of rations, from
1918 to 1881, S60,4l2 0Ol the particulars of
which may be found in the documents of the
26th Congress"
We were told by members of Congress, when
in Washington, that some of this extra allowance
was refused when first applied for, but when he
became Secretary of War; he allowed his own
accounts, and thus pocketed the cash.
Boston ARds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

THUNDER SToRM.--The most violent thuu-
der storm which has been known for 2s years,
says the Republican, visited Springfield and vi
ciniiy on Wednesday Of last week. The damage
was quite severe several houses were struck
but no one killed. small bridges, dams and mills
were swept oil, and fifteen rods Of an ombank-
mcnt on the Conn. River Railroad washed away
northampton Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
nrighton CntlIc nnrkct,

Thursday .hinc 20, 1913
AT Market-2l5 Beef Cattle, 10 yokcs Working
Oxen, IS Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and
Lambs. and ESQ Swine.
Beef Catilc-Wc reduce our quotations TO cor.
respond TO sales. Extra S62j; first quality So a
s6,25 second do 1918; third do 50 a $50.
Working Oxen-Salcs limited, at $40 500.
Cows and Caiycs-Salcs at s23, s2i, S2s, $50 and
sos.
Sheep and Lambs-Small lots at 81, ga, 81, s2,25.
$3.50, and s275.
Swinc-Small lots to peddle, 4lc for sows, and
SIC for Barrows; Old Hogs and 81 At retail,
from 81 to q
Monday, July D.
At Markci--3s0 Beef Cattle, 100 Sheep and
lambs, and 100 Swine.
Beef Cattlc---A few extra 1878; first quality
S6,25 a $3.50, second do. s5T5 q &C.
Old Sheep sl,7j 81 Lambs 81 so q $3.50
Swinc-At retail, Old Hogs, 5 s. Spring Pigs
Ease
New York Market. JrLY 3.-Thc sales
Of Flour amounted TO $500 bbls., incluiing common
and good brands at s525 a $3.50, aud fancy Ohio
at Sc. Demand from the East was light, aud mar
ket very inactive.
Grain is in poor demand Western mixed Corn
ls a 49c, flat yellow 49i a 80, round 50. Rye 6e.
Barley 60, Northern Oats Al a.
Pork-ss,l2l for Prime, sI0,62l for Mess, show.
ing no change Beef is very firm, at $3.50 for Mess,
sl2 sl25O for Prime Lard is g. 7.c Butter
and Cheese remain dull, at previous prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
June 18th, ISIS.
NEW GOODS.

VNlllS day received, large and rich assortment
Il of Day Goons. consisting OF Eng French.
Scotch and American GISCuAMs, Eng, French and
Am. PHiSrs Also, a. Eng. and French Prints,
at very low prices. BarAgcs. Lawns and Printed
Mnslins, Dc LANES, Lustrc. and Mohair Cloths,
Plain, Figured and Striped Curtain Mnsns, new
style wide Eng Patches for Curtains. Rich White
and Colorcd CR,rE SHAwLs, Biz Silk aud other
styles in great variety. BIZ. Italian Coating, a
very nice article for summer Coats. Also, Gloves,
Hosiery Sc, all Of which will be sold rs low rs at
any other ior price store in the county, and no mis-.
take A. r. DWINELL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

BE CAREruLl-A family in Harpcrs Ferry,
Va, and another family in Morristown, N j.,
were lately poisoned by eating greens collected
and cooked as the mustard plant Two children
in the frst-namcd family arc dead.
Ats party in Lancaster, Pa, several persons
were made very sick by eating cake favored
with peach water--which is said, after all, to be
nothing but Prussic acid in mild form.
Several deaths have just occurred on the sea-
coast, from eating clans One family, in Lynn,
which ,ook he newspapers, and read the warning
against eating clans in hot weather, escaped
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

CO. While many papers at the North are hos
tile TO Gen. Taylor because he is stakeholder
in fact, some of the Southern papers object to
him because he is not stakeholder in principle.
The Mobile Register charges him with being an
abolitionist, while correspondent of the Charles
on the subject of slavery as Gen. Cas-, and init
mates that Gen. Taylor regards slavery as a sin
and an evil, while Gen. Cass does not so regard
it.-M Y. Mirror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

esyA man has been taken up in Philadelphia
for destroying his wiie's wearing apparel This
may seem like trilling charge but when we
consider the large number OF garments which the
ladies wear il will be seen that in destroying only
one suit Of apparel, he must have demolished an
immense amount OF property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

Ga In the American Star, published in the
city of Mexico, under the head Of " Practical
Annexation" we find an announcement of the
marriage OF Captain Head, of the Louisiana re-
giment, to Senorita Mecaletia Villa Labos, of that
city. II is said that two heads are better than
one" and very possibly half dozen Heads will
be the result Of tins marriage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

"TnE TURKEY ron ME AND THE BUzzARD
FOR You.'-Millions of our money have been
spent to procure slave territory for the South,
and thousands of Northern men have sacrificed
their lives in defending it, That is all right.
But to extend the least aid to Oregon when she
will not allow slavery within her borders, is all
wrong.
"'Twould Mt suit them Southern fellers,
They're a drcdhil graspin' set;
We must oilers blow the bellows
When they want their irons hetn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

81 All efforts to defeat the ends of justice in
the case of the infamous Madame Rcsiell, con-
yicted Of producing an abortion in New York.
have failed. She has been sentenced by the
Court of Appeals, to the State Prison for one
year She ought to live a thousand years"
and spend every one Of them ut hard labor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

rs 1t being conceded in these times that all
honorable means Of electioneering are admissible,
we would respectfully beg to inform the young
bachelors that Gen. Taylor has very beautiful
and accomplished daughter, twenty-five years Of
age, and esteemed great prize for somebody.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

NEWSPAPER CHANGES AND IMrRovE-
MkNrs.--Thc publisher of the Springfield Ga
zctte, William Stow, Esq, has sold his establish
ment to the proprietor Of the Springfield Re2ub-
lcani and from and after the lst of July, these
two excellent papers are to be blended into one,
and the weekly issued on an enlarged sheet.
The North Adams Transcript and Greenfield
Democrat both appeared in new type some time
since. 5. o. Lamb Is now sole proprietor of the
Dcmecrat
The Concord, N. II. Statesman has come out
in new type, and zcalously advocates the Phila-
dclphia nominations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

SITTING UP WITH THE SIoK."-In Ohio,
it is said that when a Locofoco is heard of who
is disposed to bolt from the support Of Cass, an
olice-holdcr is sent to attend to him, and they
call it sitting up with the sick" The sick
ness" is rapidly spreading
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

gaT He who thinks right and periodically in
lie youth, will be apt to continue to think so, in
his age.-Argus Biography Of Cass.
"In his YOUTH" Gen. Cass acted and voted
with the black cockade federal party. Is this
the secret of the odious principles of his " old
age ?"--ADany Epenina JounaI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

ca Very early on the morning of the 18th
ult-, gentleman Of St Louis was seen in violent
alteration with young lady At last she hung
her bonnet on railing, and begun cudgelling
the young man with parasol. He endured the
chastisemcnt very patiently as if he was sensible
he deserved IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

STREAMING AT a GSAT AND SWALLOW
ING A CAMEL."-At the Episcopal Convention
in Virginia, it was made an amendment to the
canons of the church, to exclude from the COM
Iaunon-table all who are addicted u horse-rac-
ing, or who should attend public balls, theatrical
performances, ballet dancing, and the exhibitions
Of the model artists. Shareholders will continue
TO be admitted, as usual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

saS A cake of native silver, dug from vein
belonging to the Lake Superior Company, Eagle
River, has just been assayed at the u S. Mint
The weight Of the cake was lbs 10 OF. ayoir-
dupois, and it yielded slls,57, hard money!
We should like TO bleed that rein a little.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

An ENTIRE WING, ALL Bur.-A iery-nosed
individual, who stood six feet four in his stock
ings, declared to Huhker that he was every
inch Wig. "All but your nosc,p said the lat
that were to get in among a lot of hay, il might
prove to be Burnbinner."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07
CABINET FURNITURE

or NEW and FASHIONABLE Styles
W constantly on hand and making.
Custom Work At reduced prices by which
we offer saving to the public Of fom 10 to IS pr
cat
ELEGANT SOFAS within the means Of every
family
Chairs, Looking Glasses, &c. Sc,
large assortment Of every yriaeiy, at wholesale
and retail, by
AVIAN DooRN & SONS
Bratileboro june, lsis. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

60 DIR. Pray, Of Boston, recently bled an old
topper, and found that the watery elements were
nearly gone, and alcohol supplied their place.
lie applied lamp to the blood and it took FIRE
This had such an effect on the inebriatc that he
reformed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

rdS The following most pregnant paragraph is
from an able article in the National Era, the
Liberty party paper at Washington, on the nom
nations at Baltimore and Philadelphia. To all
thinking anti-slavery men, General Taylor must
indeed be far preferable to the nominee Of the
Loco party;
Though VIC certainly shall not choose be-
f'reen eritS, beyond all doubt we should feel that
the honor and interests Of the country, aye, even
the great interest, Freedom itself, would be safer
in the hands of a stakeholder than scryile-oi
General Taylor than General Cass."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-07

81 The editor of the Nashua Telegraph has
received specimen of black lead, or plulnbago,
from mine recently discovered on the farm OF
S. S. Clement, Esq, in Decring, N. II. 1t is
said TO be of the best quality.