davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
From the Star of Nav 26.l

SAN LUIS PorosI, May 20, iS4S.-The con-
Quota from Guanajuato is expected to arrive TO-
morrow, and on the oath the one from Zacate-
cas-, so that the conducta for Tampico is likely
to be ready to start on the 26 or 9th. A con-
Quota will start on the 29th or Both.
Here public tranquility is perfectly restored,
and some persons who had TO do, or suspected
of being concerned in the late attempt are In
prison. Those who were in arms have all s-
capped.
We copy this article for the tribute it bears
to the "Hero of Contreras." Ere long he will
arrive In this city, when he will have recep-
ton second only to that of "Old lack" We
shall recur to this matter frequently.-Pic.
From the Star May 25.I
No man who ever was in the army OF the u
States has won SO high reputation in SO short
a time as Gen. Persiier +. Smith. Gen. Tay-
Tor, however, seems 10 have known his worth
when he called him from private life to the
field, and it was a happy day for the army when
the foresight of old 'Rough and Ready" brought
him out. The soldiers, not only of his divis-
lou, but of the army at large, love him, and ha We
unbounded confidence in his military skill and
ability. The great captain of the age, the con-
queror of Mexico, knew and appreciated his
worth, and the high concentrations he has
passed upon his character and services were as
deserved as they were just and liberal. The
plan of attack made and carried out by Gen.
Smith, at Valencia's camp, stamped him a gen
eral of the first water, and as long as memory
lasts he will be known and styled the ''hero o.
Contreras"-a prouder title than which none
will wear. The sagacity and military tact dis
played in the investment and carrying tina
camp is without parallel in the war, and its
success with so small loss won him the ell
tire confidence of the army and the approba
ton of our country. May health and happi.
ness attend the General wherever he goes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
Especial correspondence of the Pcayune.l
QTERETaRo. Man 25. 1913.

To-day the treaty of peace was difnitively
sanctioned by the Mexican Senate, with all the
notifications made in it by the u. S. Senate.
The vote stood tbirty-three in favor to four
against it. The law was Immediately trans
mitted to the Chamber of Deputies, and then
to the Government, in order that 1t might re-
ceive its sanction; which would then procee d
to an EXCHANGE of notifications with the United
States Commissioners.
Revolutions are threatened in the States OF
Michoacan and Aguas Calientes, and protests
have been made by the two States bordering
upon Texas, (Coahuila and Tamaulipas, against
the line agreed upon.
The opposition Deputies rely upon the null
lity of the treaty for the continuance of the
war.
The protesting States demand tina. the sever.
al Legislatures shall declare the law approving
the treaty unconstitutional.
The formal opposition of the District OF
Mexico is declared 10 the return into the cap
ital of the Federal Government.
The Government of the Union has sent ar
agent TO Switzerland with view of recruiting
l2 900 menCD with view 10 the formation
of an army of &c, 900 men by combining them
with the1remains of the Mexican army. Tc
ensure these recruits the Government relies
upon the three millions which it is shortly to
receive.
The Deputies OF many of the States have pro
tested before the Supreme Court of Justic'
against the constitutionality of the law appro
wing the treaty.
| The followingt ten Deputies protest agains
it on the score of their rights under the 23d r
ticle of the act of Reform Doblado, Governo
of Guanajuato; Romero, Minister of Justice
Macias, Herrera Zavala, La Granja, Mirafu
entes, Matoes, Razo, Reynoso, Rio, and Rod
riguez Vicente.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
From the N. o. Picsyune, June 8.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The U. s. steamer Water Witch, Lit. Cong
G. Nj. Totten, arrived yesterday from Vera
Cruz and anchored off slaughterhouse Point
She left Vera Cruz on the lst inst, bringing
over Major Graham, of the Topoera phical En-
glneers, bearer of important dispatches TO the
Government; and report even says of the trea-
ty of peace, Major Dashiell, Paymaster U. s.
A., and 1t B. F. Harley.
The following is list of the officers of the
Water Witch
G. M. Totten, Lieut.. Commanding; A. c.
Rhind, Acting Master; s. G.. White, Assist
ant Surgeon; w. X. Bridge and ]. s. Walker
Passed Midshipmen; John Carroll, John c.
Tennent and Lafayette Caldwell, Assistant En-
gineers; Jno. M. Meehan, Captains Clerk.
The precise day when the notifications of the
treaty would be exchanged was not known in
Mexico at our latest dates, but no further anx-
iety is felt about it. Peace is considered made.
We learn from Lieut.. Harely that the seige
on Monday, the 29th ult.; Gen. Patterson's di-
vision of volunteers would take up the line Of
march on the Wednt sday following, to be sue
ceeded by Gen. Marshalls division of volun-
teers. The divisions of regulars would sue
coed the volunteers-Gen. Kearney's division
first and Gen. Worth bringing up the rear.
Gen. P. +. Smith reached Vera Cruz the
morning of the 3lst ult. and the following day
entered upon the duties of Governor, relic ving
Col. Wilson.
When Maj Graham left Mexico the u. S
Commissioners were still at Queretaro and
would probably remain there several days lon
ger.
BY this arrival we have no news from thu
city of Mexico much later than we have be
fore received, but somewhat fuller Details
The following queer letter from our own cor
respondent at Queretaro we translate?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
GROCERIES,.

UST received by steamer "Gen. Lafayette. and
~ for sale low for CASH
so bags prime Rio Coffee; 1E8
10 Hogsheads of Sugar. -srr.- ~ 80
20 bbls Plantation Molasses prime article.
10 Dbl. Resin; a-.tA ~
boxes of Lemons; 81
June b. NJ w FOSTER
Corner main & lst Streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
In Chancery

NOW comes the complainant by John j. Chano.
IN Ter, her SOLICITOR and files her Bill of Com
plant herein, and it appearing by the affidavit OF
disnterested and competent witness, hed this the
18th day of June 1913, that the said defendants Da-
vid E. A Strong, John II. Groesbeck, Francis w.
Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza r. Miller, and Jere-
miah r. Barnes, not residents Oft State OF In
diana.
Notice is hereby given the said defendants of the
tendency of this suit that unless they, the said Da
vid E. A. Strong, John H. Groesbeck, Francis w
Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza K. Miller, jeremiah
said Vanderburgh Circuit Court on or before the call
ing of this the term of said court, and
plead to answer the compliments Bill OF Com
plant, the will be taken confessed agents
them, and the matters and things therein contained
decreed accordingly. - =.
SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Clerk
je Tsp 81. BY r. JENKINS, Dept
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
OF louisiana.
WING HLBcroRAL TICKET

WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson.
GODLOyE S. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe,
DIcTRIcT ELECTORS.
ist Dist.-JoHN PITCHER, of Posey.
I'd JoHS S. DAVIS, of Floyd.
Sd Z" MILToN GREGG, of Dearborn.
4th " DAVID z. Holloway, of Wayne.
9Th I" Thomas ID, WALPoLE, of Hancock
9th |" LoyELL III. Rousseau, of Greene.
7th EDWARD w. McGUAGHEY, of Park
9Th JAMES f. SUIT, of Clinton.
9Th DANIEL ID. PRATT, of Cass.
10th +" DAVID KnGoRE, ofDelaware,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-15
State of Indiana, Vanderburgh Co., set.
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, September Term, A d

10 no.
Stare Bank of Indiana,
Us.
David E. A. Strong, John II
Groesbeck, Francis w. Mil
Ter, Ruth Ann Miller, Eliza
K. Miller, jeremiah X. Barn
es, Crawford Bell, Willard
Carpenter, Joel c. Mills,
John Barnakle, George A.
Miller, George III. Hahn,
Peter Voegle, John Rabbers,
Matthias Stahlhefer, Hora-
ito q. Wheeler, Vincennes
Ruark, John L. Biltrolff,
Elias Steiger, and Peter Kro-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
Thc Greatcst Nnriely

OF Goods kept in any single establishment In
~ the country, may be tound at the One Price
store in Townshend, where all goods arc sold not
only ut fired and regular but exceedingly Ion prices
The proprietor has just received extensive add.
tons to his stock Of FAMILY GRocTRiBs, among
which are Rdisins, Figs Cwrants, Dates Cftron
Lemons, Odnqes, Preserved Pears, Peaches and Qian-
cas-, Mustard, Pepper Srucc, Prepared Horse Rndih
Mace, Rose Water, Elirad Lsmon. Lemon Syrup,
Rice Sage, IdPiood, Irish Moss, Lemon Cfaekefs
Chocolate, Cocoa, Ce6ce Dry and Picked Fish Land
BEsr MoLAssEs in Windham County, Fresh Isas,
Sugars, Flour, SAT-, &c.
Also, Pals, Cheese Tubs WiLloie Wagons, and
Cradlos, NOD Iirine, Eriru lStoep Marking &c.
In the Day GooDs and MISCELLANEOUS De
partmcnis full stock and often replenished.
n. CHENEY,
Townshend, June !, 1913. 3w4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
Marrtt0.

In Newfanc, by Rev. Mr. Adams, Mr. Isaac S
Whitaker Of West Boylston, Mass, to Miss Eliza
beth o. Hall, Of Newfanc
In Vernon, May 20, by Rev. j. IT, Willis, Mr. Cal.
yipllishaFas TO Miss Harriet Lindsey, both OF New
Salem Mass. May IS, MIR Benjamin T. strcctcr
OF Ilinsdale to Miss Thankful Stcbbins, Of Vernon
In Nottingham, May rs, by Rev. MIR Dallou
Tarran, Sibley, ESQ., Of Bennington, TO Miss Maru
Putnam, Of Nottingham
In Springfield, VI, by Rev. w, S. Ballou, MI
Nathan 7. White to Miss Harriet A. Stockcr both
OF 5. Mr. Horace ii. Randall TO Miss Caroline A
Parker, both Of S. Mr. Cornelius Diyoll, Of West.
morelsnd, N. II. to Miss Martha Bisbec, Of S. Mr.
Ryand i. Haywood to Miss Maria Cady, both Of S
In Chesterfield, May &c, by Harvey Carpenter
ESQ MIR Daniel +. Burt to Miss Thirza e.. Scott,
all Of Chesterfield
In Greenfield, May 90, by Rev. DE-. Strong, Rev
George Lewis Platf Of Charleston, S. G. TO Miss
Sarah Dickman daughter Of d. Willard, Esq.
In Leicester, Mass, May 7, Mr. Joseph Farrar, q
lad Iof my, to Miss Mary A. Knight, lady oil
fourteen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
New York Goods
At the Sign of the Elm Tree.
Fresh .frrtUat.

WE have Just received n large assortment Of
w DRY GOODS, consisting In part Of
Embossed Tarlton Lawns, printed do, French
Organiia Muslins, Mourning do French, Scotch
and Am. Ginghams, foil colors,) Bingham Lustrcs,
Linen Gnghams, Barages aud Balzornes, large
assortment NJ dc LANES 200 pieces Prints, IS do
Patch 90 Muslin Robes, Plaid, Stripe and Plain
Csmbrics, Book and Swiss Mnslins, Bishop Lawns
Curtain Muslins, white Damask Covers, Ga, -
81. %. brown Linen Covers brown ps. Linen for
Table Covers, 100 Shawls, Cashmere, Brocha, wrot.
Barage, &c., 20 dor, Linen lldkfs, very low, Hosi-
cry aud Gloves, large assortment pieces blk.
Gro de Rhines, all widths 10 don. Ladies Shoes,
--latest city style.l
Also 10 pieces fancy French Linen Drills, do
white do, plaid and plain jacket Linens, rs pieces
fancy French Cassimcrcs, Marscillcs and Silk Vest
ings, Twecds, Gambroons, Summer Stuifs DENNIS,
&c. so pieces Tckings, brown and bleached Sheet
ings, all widths All Of which will be sold very lor
Call md see. TUNNNSLE1 SONS.
May 20, 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
brighton Cattle Market,

Ihwsday May "a, ls4s.
At Market-Ie5 Beef Cattle, 20 Jokes Working
Oxen, 25 Cows and Calves, ESQ Sheep and Lambs,
and 25O0 Swine.
Beef Catte-Extra 81 first quality Sc, $685.
second quality $3.50 a 1913
Working 0xen-s7o a sll5, according to size
and quality.
Cows and Calves-s22 n S45.
Sheep-Old 81 so n 50; Lambs SO $3.50.
Swine-4 5ci extra lots 5tc; fat Hogs Z
4ic.
Monday, Nay 30.
At Market-l62 Beef Cattle and ITO Swine.
Beef Cattle-A few extra 81 first quality s6,25
1918; second quality s575 So.
Swine--Iean Hogs at wholesale 4 Sc; selected
lots II SIC; Fat Hogs dull, and no sales noticed
New York Market, MAY 30-The sales
of Flour amounted TO 5000 bbls, at SIS rs II S5,374
for Michigan and Ohio $3.50 a Sc for pure and
fancy Genesee and Ohio, S6l2A for Southern.
Corn is in demand for shipment at 81 56c fol
good. Rye is selling at 60 a 20, with downward
tendency Oats are dull at IS a 4sc.
Mess Pork s9,s74; Prime do ss Beef Haml
sl2,5O. Lard is firm, at a 6kc. Butter ~ TO "
Cheese heavy, at TO 7c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

GREAT FIRE IN NEw YoRK.-ONE HUN
DRIED AND FoRTYTnREE HORSES BURNT
A most destructive fire broke out about two
o'clock yesterday morning in the stable belong
ing to Kipp & Brown (of the well known line
of Omnibuses in Broadway, Canal, and Chel-
sea), at the corner of Twentieth street and
Ninth Avenue. The flames spread with great
rapidly, and it was with the greatest difficulty
that few horses in the front stable were saved.
All the horses in the interior of the building
GAS in number) were burnt to death. A large
quantity of hay, together with SO Of the stages,
were entirely destroyed.
The cries of the horses presented scene too
dreadful to describe, and they are now lying in
heaps amid the ruins, charred, and presenting
shocking sight. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary, as several of the drivers
had been in the stable about half an hour before
the flames broke out. AT one time during the
progress of the fire it was reported that man
was in the loft, which caused considerable ex-
element for time; but the report proved to
be groundless. After the fire was partially ex-
tinguished one of the walls fell, and several fire.
men very narrowly escaped being crushed be-
meath il. The whole loss by this fire is estima-
ted at about 100000, on which there is an in
surance of $4,000
There were in the stable about 200 horses, but
60 Of which, it is said, were saved They were
on the hrst fioor, and were the least valuable
But 10 carriages out of 80 were saved, and
those lost were among the most valuable the
kind used at gala days, &c. Most of the SPLEEN
did sleighs belonging to them, and which attract
cd so much attention in the streets last winter,
were also destroyed, together with the harness
The loss is said to amount to nearly $4,000, on
which there was an insurance of little les.
than $4,000. One Of their policies is said to
have expired only the day previous. The fire
was, no doubt, the work of an inccndiary, III
there were careful watchmen on the premises
and it evidently broke out in two or three plac
es at the same time.
Alessrs X. & Ii. we're burnt out about ffteer
years ago, their stables being at that time on the
corner of Charles and Hudson streets. Tn,
stables now destroyed were very extensive, Gu
pablo of containing 800 horses, besides omnibus
es, sleighs, &c. They were Of brick, two sto
ries high. Much sympathy is felt in the neigh
borhood for Messrs X. & B. in view of their los.
and il is said public meeting il to be called il
their aid Great inconvenience is caused, in nd
dition, to the Inhabitants of that part Of the cit
by the temporary delay.
NJ Y Express, 27h al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
POSTSCRIPT.
Pour DAYS Later from Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
The American steamer United States arrived
at New York carly Wednesday morning in less
than IA days from Liverpool
The Cotton and Corn Markets in England
had slightly improvcd--the former on account
of there being no further arrivals, and the latter
in consequence of an extensive demand for In
dian Corn and Corn Meal from Ireland There
is no change in Flour.
Lord Ashburton died on Sunday, iith May.
The fcrment in ireland is by no means allay-
ed, and the opponents Of Government are as
virulent as ever in their denunciations of the
authorities. The trial of w. s. O'Biien, NJ r.,
resulted in the jury being unable to agree that
of Mr. Meagher has just commenced, and Mr.
Mitchell has been again arrested for sediton.
The intelligence is important and exciting.
The ultra revoluiionists in France had attempted
to overthrow the existing government, and break
up the National Assembly, and were temporari-
ly successful. Through the assistance of the
National Guards, however, they were oycrpow-
cred, tho leaders arrested, and the Assembly
restored to its usual order.
Austria appears ready to renounce all alegi-
ance to the Papal See.
The news TINT the Pope had agreed to declare
war against Austria is not confirmed.
The Prussian and Danish War was yet in
progress, with no signs of discontinuancc.
The Swiss Diet is taking precautions against
a march through their country by the Austians
Violent popular disturbances were in pro-
grcss at Berlin, on the 9Th in consequence of
the ministerial address, and the Kings somewhat
harsh reply, calling back the Prince of Prussia,
who was in England.
Other parts of Europe are in renewed state
Of tmnmotion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
summer Arrangement.
STAGES LEAVE BRATTZEBORO as
EOIIOIFC,


FOLLOWS.
For Greenfield Springfield and Nsw York, at A.
NJ and p. NJ, every day, Sundays excepted.
For Worcester and Boston, at 5 A. NJ, Tuesdays,
and Saturdays.
For iil.o, FacAbug, Boston and LoIrell at 81 A,
NJ, every day Sundays excepted.
For Etsralidm, FTchbng and Boston Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 81 A. N.
FOR Keene, Nashua aud Concord, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, A. NJ
For Palpole, Windsor HdnOrer, Hlrerh'A, Rt-
land, Montpelier and Burlington at A. M, and +,
NJ, every day, Sundays excepted.
For Remington, Troy and Albany, at G4 A. NJ, ev'
cry day Sundays excepted
For Iounshend and arlington, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at A. NJ.
For Io'enshend, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur'
days, at F. M.
For Whitingham and Norh adams, at A. NJ
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
szrn is sometimes said that tailor is the 9th

EarIt is sometimes said that a tailor is the 9th
part of a man. 1t seems that the reverse of this
is true in regard to South Carolina Democrats.
One delegate from that sovereign State to the
Loco National Convention, representing too,
not Congressional District, but merely par
ISL, was equal to nine democrats from the other
States. Nj Commander was allowed to com
mand the whole nine votes of the Palmetto
State. This is an illustration of the c0ncenird-
ton of democracy NORTHAMPTON Gdsetie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

81 A cotton-speculating deacon in Mobile,
was unexpectedly called upon to Gil the regular
minister's place lie gave out the hymn, read
it, and when repeating the page Just before sing
ing, said, "llymn on page Sc long staple"
The congregation could not stand il Knowing
his occupation, and his anxiety, not even the sa-
credness of the place could restrain their mcrri-
ment And ever after, the worthy deacon was
called 81 long staple."-Louisviiie Examiner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

ES-It is said that Rachel, the celebrated
French actress, is so enthusiastic in the cause oil
the new Republic, that she nightly wraps her
self at the theatre in tri-colored flag and after
kissing and hugging it through the evening, pre-
tends to be so in love with it that she is taken
home in it, and will be put to bed in no Other
niCht-eown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

GA lady of New Haven gave birth few
days since to twins-a boy and girl. As the
little girl was the first 10 make her appearance
in this busting world the mother, upon consult
alton with her friends, has come to the conclu-
sion to name her Telegraph" on the ground
that she was in advance of the male.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

Madison Pdpers.--Congrcss have recently
voted twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars for
another instament of the "Madison papcrs."--
Are these papers worth so much, or is Mrs.
Madison no longer able TO "raise the wind" by
the sale OF household servants?
Northampton Gdseue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
LIVERY STABLE.

rTNHE subscriber having removed his establish.
l. meni from his old stand opposite the PhGnx
House TO the commo iious stables on Flat Street,
and having recently made liberal additions thereto,
respectfully announces to the public that he is now
prepared 10 furnish One Horse Carriages, elegant
Two.llorse Carriages, with Horses to match, Sad.
die Horses, &c, &c, on the most reasonable terms,
and on the shortest notice. Horses and Carriages
taken to any part Of the village, II desired.
DJ-Oihcc on Elliot Street, near the Chapel,
where the subscriber may be found AT all hours OF
the day and evening ALONIO FAIR.
Braulcboro, May ~, is4s. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

The History Of Hu.-The New Jersey FIRE.
DOMAIN states:
awe saw young man The other day, one of
n company of one hundred and ten that went to
Mexico at the commencement OF the war, who
formed twentieth part of the whole number
that returned alive All the rest moulder in
Mexican soil"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

american Board of lfissions.-The whole
amount of donations received by the Board in
April, was S22,539,l9. The most favorable ac-
counts respecting the increase of the Protestant
American Church, in Constantnople, have been
received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
land for Sale.

snsSnN A FIRST RATE Pasture lying
ER&4n N near the south east corner Of New
H1I4 fame, containing IS acres Of Land. The
Pasture will keep twenty-five Cows ;
-~~eA=- there is now in the Pasture some TWEEN.
ty head Of Cattle; fifteen or Of them will be
sold with the Pasture, and possession given imme
diaiely; or the Pasture separate, and possession
given next Fall or Spring.
0.7-Credit given for the greatest part, and sold
cheap For further particulars, enquire Of the
Printer, or of JAMES A. CHA Sc, near the prem
ises
Newfane, May 20. 3w4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

A Wedding and Death Michael Brady
stepped into Catholic Church in Boston, at the
south end, to witness wedding, and recognized
the bride as a sweetheart of his own. He claim
ed her, but the husband would not give her up,
A fight cnsued, and the cry was soon raised that
the police was coming On this announcement,
Brady took to his heels, and in his fright, ran
off wharf and was drowned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02

Munifcence.-I Hon. Abbott Lawrence has
given to Harvard University another sum Of
$4,000 for the use of the Scientific School,
which was founded by him, and which bears his
mama
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
OILS. PAINTS. &C.

fl0 CALLS Lintseed Oil, 80 do Boiled OIL
nish, 81 do superior Cabinet do, 1000 lbs pure
Dry Lead, 1900 lbs. pure Ground do Spirits Tur-
penline, Paris and Chrome Greens. Chrome Yellow,
Lamp Black, Chinese and Am. vermion, Paint
and Whitcwash Brushes, and every other article
used in the painters line, for sale ut the lowest pr
ces by BUTTON CLARK.
Brsttleboro, MAY 90 ls4s. 3m4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-02
New Establishment,
cox cTIoN Win tn
ONE PRICE STORE.

JUST RECEIVED, splendid assortment Of
y Watches, silver Ware, Jewelry.
Nc., viz'-Englsh Lever Cylinder and Quarter
Watches, at fair prices. and irurdated SILVER
SPooSs,-Tea, Table, Dessert, &c, at their true
value, and marked to order Butter Knives, Silver
Bowed Spcciaccs Thimbes, Gold and Silver Pen
ellis. great variety Of Gold Rings Breast Plus,
Bracelets, and other articles Of Rich Jecelry OF lat
est styles. Steel Beads, Clasps, Rings Tasscls,
finges and Twist for Bags and Purses. Brushes,
Fans, Lubins celebrated Perfumery, Hair Oils.
Farina's and Fancy Cologne, Wallets, Pen and
Pocket Knives ofsuperor quality, Razors, Scissors,
Combs, &c, for sale by n CHENEY.
Townshenl, June |, ls4s. 3w4l