davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

lcwERY THEATRE.-FRTDAY EVENING JrEE ,9d
~ will be performed tho play Of FEuDAL TIME%Watsr
Coehrane rr Scott; Lord Angus Mr. stevens Kim Jsme
III dr G. W. Clarke; Lord Lennox Mr. II. HALL Queen SIR.
guet MIRA Jordan; MaTHget Randolph Mra. Phillips 10 con
olute with the spectacle 81 CDEkkY AND PAIR STAR
Cherry Miss Mary rayor: Sansinheok, Mr. Jlton iopack
Burke Hassantsd, NJ Beamy Fair Star Mn Walcot Pas
Mira Sutherland hrnna. Miss Lockyer. Boscs 70 Pit 2l
osnts Doore At ocecs performances Al
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

CASTLE GARDEE-PERFORMANC TO COMMENCE AT
" So'olockAdmis5ion rs censNanaging Director ir Geo
HCandhr T. Y. Chubb Musical Observation-Disclosures and Deco
rator, Sig Angelo Monte Iis-Naehnery Mr. ncNayvr-
portes Mr. GibortFrday evening. June 22d 1878 will be
performed the Drama Of Old HONEsTYMchael Bradshaw
Mr.. hutchinson Joseph bradshaw Rohr; Toby Perch Holland
Dame Bradshaw, Mrs Vernon; Mary. Miss Niciuson. 10 hs
sgcefed by songg, ras and Ballads by Mrs Philips. Ma
Frrv MIRA H. Phillips and MIRA a. Holman. 70 conclude with
the farcetta of JOHN PRETTY JON-rlummy, Mr. Nickiu
SON John Pretty John, Holland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

beautiful grove Of locust bounced sides by the
Shrewsbury River aud opposite Port Washington It has fire
view Of the Ocean, and Is surrounded by Beautiful and peu
rescue scenery There dock finished the place
whsre the steamboat Ors stops daily in going and from New
York The village Of Mddletown about miles distant there
Is also nouriny village in which there churches
school house. three about mile distant The sucT.
Der wishes sell the above property for hotel either with
without the dock For further information enquire Of Charles H.
Mount q Liberty street. Capt Hayery steamboat Ors Joseph
H. Mount Port Washington, Of Joseph c. Mount the
above premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

ID ABROAD vAITsES, FRENCH COFFEE MACHiNl s.
IA ScFredero A. Woodwork 32j Broadway opposite
theatre ha' Just received per ship Admiral from Iiavre supply
Of sacs Chemns dc Fer valuable article to travellers ALTO
a Of French Coffee Machines OF the APP
proved patterns together with still further additions extern
stock OF rich Dress Fans Opera Glasses Riding hip. Rid.
ing Gloves Reuoules Poremonnae Purses Bohemian Glass
md ine Rronzes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

~ BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAYER AND HERALD
Painter, removed TO Isl Broadway corner MUIR
street. up sas Seals Signet Rings Pencil Cases,
with Coat Of Arms Cres sc. found and painted from
upEard Books Of eradry with upwards Of 10000 names
Information given in Heraldry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

vT'O ALI WHOM 1T MAY CONCRRN--NOTICEIs HEREBY
B. given that the partnership heretofore existing he,ween tie
undersigned and William Meeks under the frIn-nasns OF
" haeks X Mccoy is diss ved
New York june 2lth, 1875. DANIEL mccoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23
M. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THa oPRACrICAL PRTYArE;

NR. RhLPH, AUTHOR OF TUE PRACTICAL PRTyATE
- Treatise, So IS Greenwich street. office hoars II A. NJ
20 j. NJ Sunday exccpe) Those who Amply In the
stages Will b surprised az the rapidly and little Inconvenience
attending their Iii chiefly however those who have m
d from certain afs Of people, otherwise who ca- mo-
pcry appreciate bis services In structure FROM rs or mel
qcnt it advanced and daredny from uncot
oa 9dyanaee N addition 70 extensive practice IN hia
ompant) he can afford rapid. easy and radical cure Witch
s around fr stating 30 obtained from ether u
AMafic-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

DR POWELL, oCULIsT. huRIsT, ErC- ATTENDS DAr-
~ " 70 disoaaa Of the Eye and Ea at lie ugry 2l Bread
nay, ~ street just published second
Ton Of Dr. PoweFs rcste tie Eye, price 80 cents which cen
10 had ~ 's otto, also bis premium ecfacRg Eve Polraira
large e'pply Of Artificial Eyse recently imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

rYNURTLE-TURTLE GREEN TuRTLE-FoR SALE GREEN
Turtle by BAKER & BUTLER No. Fulton Market
gNIREWORES, FIRRwOREs3t--THg LARGEST AsSORT-
meat In tho city md Of the best quality 10 had at old
established store no Chatham, Of Orange
second door IN Ocnse street All the goods and
Y. L. vyLrEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

tuUona lebh and hGpocncy successfully treated By Or
No nercury red in any hindranco from husees.
~ Gold stguec open Gop A. A. 70 ~ Y. NJ
mr.. GLOVER Is COZ SUITED AT HIS OFFICE DURING
~ the day evening Ia thofs dcst proracted cases
Of structure Eee and delicate das which proved too or
situate physicians Of less experience Private TO hia
Office through tho entry H. NJ Ann His Extract eopava
cuhshs exensyey prescribed ty ryscars nav be lad
hs s,orc b 'front.' No srr.--F'-co ~ Ter tor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23
INnR sIE-A PATENT LrpunNICoN pIANn roRTE-.

NOR SALE Low, AN ELEGANT PEIINTUM CARRIAGE,
in good order with superior English Harness Aso pair
handsome well broken sound family Horses belonging
gentleman having further them. Inquire No
Ill Wall street, the Pavilion, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

II K0ADWAY rHEATRE.-FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %.
- WIN DC PERFORMED the plHy of TIE BRIDAIMeli tiul.
Nc James Waliacs jig Arcanes Mr. Frederol AInntor
Fleming Lysp1ns Mr. Aouorsel Dphlus Mr. Kingsley Calm
max MIR Shaw; tieon Mr. hompsou Strao ,ir rydg rrha
Mr. Anderson; Evadne HRS James wack Jr; Asrata Ma
Fanny Wallack. To conclude with the musical farce of TIE LIE
HiFENngc Mr. lindaway Rattan ~ vacie y
geant Dress circle and rarIuette, 81 Family circles
Gallery AZ a a cinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
Dfe0.

In Castlcton, a, his residence, Dec. Is, Of apo
plcxy, Hon. John Meacham, aged 70.
In Chesterfield, n. H., Nov. 20, Miss Elmira
Fletcher, aged 20.
In Montague, Mass, Dec. 2, Jose ph Clapp. ESQ
aged so. He was the Representative Of Montague
for the current year.
In Athol, Dee l. Mt the residence Of her son, Or.
Hoyt, Mrs Anna, relici Of the late EbeneEer Hoyt,
Of Decriield, aged 70.
In Canada, Sept. o. Capt. William wslke5 for.
merly Of Dummerston, agei 6l.
In Caiskill, y. Y Dec. II, in the cath year Of
her age, Mrs Mary Mann, widow OF Gen Jonas
Mann, and formerly Of Brsuleboro, VI.
In the death Of this esmahle lady, her children,
ciety and the Church Of Christ, have experienced a
sore Bereavement Eminenily sociil and benevolent
in her disposition she fitted TO be useful in socie
ty, and impar pleasure TO the circles in which she
moved. Toward her children, by The death Of their
father committed while young exclusively to her
she ever manifested ardent sesac 'hcng affection.
BY benignant Providence, her ds fighters and one
from whom abe had been often separated, were
permitted to be with her during her last distressing
sickness, and by their assduous attentions to minrter
to her comfort and joined by their brother who was
absent when she died, TO follow her remains 10 Syra-
cuse whittier by her request they removed to be
laid by the side Of those Of her husband.
For many years Mrs Mann had been exemplary
member Of the Church Of Christ and during several Of
the last years Of her life she exhibited delightful evil
dence Of increasing spirituality Throughout the pain
fol sickness, which terminated her life. she bore her
suerings with exemplary patience and repeatedly ex-
pressed her entire willingness that God should decide
whether It should issue IN recovery death To the
heart offriendship and affection, growing At her loss
il is consoling 10 think that with her, LIES weary pill
grimage ended and that her spirit has entered into
Ca,skl Nss,e,ger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
Vermont and Mass. Railroad.

We arc happy to know, that this important
and costly road is approaching II completion
and that sometime during all the month Of Jan
uary, the engine whistle will be heard in the
villages of Greenfield, Mass and Bratteboro,
VI. The road is one Of much importance to
our city, well as our State at large. 1t brings
the business of the valley of the Connecticut
river and It's tributaries, nearer to market, be-
ing an avenue, by which the productions of the
manufacturers aud agriculturists of Franklin
and the north parts of Worcester and Berkshire
counties, Mass, and the counties of Bennington
and Windham, in VT, will find their way TO the
seaboard, from whence the produce Of all quar-
tiers Of the world may be procured, and by this
road carried to the active and ingenious in
habitants in the interior. The road is about 90
miles in length, connecting with tho Fiichburg
road at Fitchburg aud following up the Nashua
river to its source, and then following down
Alillers river TO near its mouth, having two
examinations, one in Greenfield and the other in
Brattlehoro These rivers are now known to
furnish great amount Of water power, available
to men OF moderate means not requiring capi-
tai enough to build Lowell or a Lawrence, but
only rs much as is within the ability of practical
manufacturers. Thus this road accommodates
large number of our intelligent mechanics,
who have been employed, and It invites a still
larger number TO use its facilities along through
the valleys which it intersects. The road will,
also, perhaps, turn the attention of those who
invest Millions in new cities, to Fuller's Falls,
on the Connecticut, where is water power
enough to turn million OF spindles with a suf-
iicient amount OF other necessary machinery
BY the polite invitation of Director, one Of us
has made an experimental exploratory trip over
the road, with A. Croker, Esq, tho President
of the Company, and we have been greatly
pleased at the perfectness of the road as whole,
its grading, bridges, masonry, cars, &c. and we
do not hesitate in saying, that our opinion, il
will pay good dividend to those who have con-
structed it. 1t is impossible to guess, how the
road can fail of being good property, it well
managed and that il will be so managed is
certain, from the known character Of its Presi-
dent. When it is open in due form, we may al
lude to it again.-Boston Cabinet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
Mdrrie0.

In this village, at the w mont IIouso Dec. ~,
By George Howe, Esq, Mr. Joshua II. Lamb to
Miss Fanny J. Woodward. b 9TH Of Phillinton, Ms.
In Nottingham, Dec. 10, oy Rev. A. Lamb, MI
Rufus Brown to Mrs Elizai eth Edwards, Of Viii
tingham.
In Jamaica, BY Rev. n. CLARK, Mr. Asahel Ill
lings, Of Wnrdsboro, to Miss Eliza Wem1n. Of Ja-
maca; also, Augustus Davis NJ. d. Of Winlmll. to
Miss Marietta Muzzy, Of Jam iica; also, Mr. Cyrus
French to Miss Sarah Jane ike, both Of Jamaica.
In Leyden, Mass Dec ~. Mr. Joseph Eason TO
Miss lydia A Hutchns, both of Leydcn.
In Boston, Nov 30, Mr. Clinrlcs G. Stevens, Of
Warwick, to Miss Nancy NJ Bowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
Brighton Cattle Market,


AT Market-52O Beef Cattle, $40 Stores, $500
Sheep, and 100 Swine. 800 Swine were reported
last week.
Beef Cattle--Extra s6,25 a $685. first qualit,
$3.50 n $500 second do. IS s5,25i third do
$3.50 a 50.
Working Oxcn-Sulcs at $50, sT3, sa2 and SIS
Cows and c 0lyes-Sales at s24, s27 and s3s
Sheep-Sales mt 1892, sl,ss, s225, 1888 and
$3.50.
Swinc--A lot Of large Hogs 3ci lot Of Shoat'
alc, and lot at &c; lot very nice selected dc
At retail, - to &c.
New York NIariket, Dc ls.-The salc'
Of Flour amounted 70 5000 barrels, ct so,1l so3S
for common and goud brands, and 49, 500 fol
pure Gencsec The market is inactive.
Corn--5s Gle for mixed and nearly yellow, CT
for white, 6s 70 for niund Northern yellow. Rye
Is in fair demand, at G. ;. Oats are % 30.
Mess Pork SIS, Prime 1851 Mess Beef 81
Prime s6,25 Lard is d. III at nc. Butter and
Cheese are without chanlye.
Hops are in fair deman sales Of 100 bales East
ern and Western new, at % 4 loo, cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL,
STATE OF VERMONT.

pnonArE CouRTs IN THE DisrRicT OF MARLBORO
December, las, Tharsd.y, ps-ry's Ion, N~-,fa-s,
january, last Thursday, Childss Inn Wilmington
February last Thursday Probate Office, Brattleboro
March, last Thursday, Perry's Inn, Ncwfane
April, 2Jd day, Probate Office, Bratileboro;
NAV. last Thursday, Chds's Inn, Wilmington;
June last Thursday, Probate Office, Bratleboro
July. last Thursday Pcrry's Inn, Newiane
August, last Thursday, Chiliss Inn, Wilmington
September 24lh day, Probate Office, Brattleboro
October, last Thursday. Pcrry's Inn, Ncwfane
Now last Thursday, Probate Office, Braueboro-
Dec. /, Is4s n. TYLER Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

p5y The Postmaster General recommended,
in his late report, that newspapers should not be
permitted to be deposited in the mails until they
were dry, in order to lessen the weight. Now
as paper must be wet to be printed on, and as
people cannot wal. for newspapers to dry, this
absurd proposal shows that Mr. Cave johnson
was rightly nicknamed Cavity" Some of the
New York editors talk of immorializng him, by
having picture painted representing his Post
mastership, with face glowing and arms stretch
ed, holding damp newspapers before fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

CURIosITIEs FROM THE Holy LAND
The Norfolk Beacon mentions as among the Gu
riosities brought to this country by Lieut.. Lynch
commander Of the dead Sea Expedition" (who
arrived from the Mediterranean last week in
the U. S. ship Supply the following;
"a number of specimens of the water Of the
Dead Sea, the River Jordan, and the Pool OF
Sloan; and fragments of the pillar of Salt into
which Lots wife was transformed { } as pun
ishment for her disobedience to the command Of
the Almighty.
In regard to this last, we are informed that
the pillar from which it was taken rises nearly
40 feet high, stands exactly in the spot desgna'
ted by the Bible, and that Lieut.. Lynch, the
commander of the Dead Sea Expedition, ex
presses the confident opinion that it is the rep
RESERVATION of what was Lots wife. We believe
it has not been seen before for many centuries
Josephus records its existence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
CLARK s. CHURCH,

ORDy
HAVE on hand, md now landing, the largest
Ill stock Of GROCERIES ever offered in
this market, most Of which were recently purchased
Of the importers, and offered for sale on the
most favorable terms-pledging themselves 10 sell
low l0,od than the same articles could he pur-
chased in New York or Boston market. Among
them may be found
las hhds St. Croix Porto Rico, MascaYsdo and
New ORLEANS Sugars
225 boxes White and Brown Sugar, suitable for
refining.
900 b5ls. Powdered, Crashd, Refined & Loaf do
325 hhds. st Croix, Porto Rico, Cienfuegos and
Trinidad Moasscs.
4S0 chests and half do. Gunpowder, Old Hyson,
Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Oolong, Pow
ohong and Souchong Teas, comprising every
grade and Kind from the choicest TO the
common and cheapest quality.
200 boxes manufactured Tobncco-S. S. Ssun-
ders', Gaithwrights, Myers and other Sc
Elected brands.
10000 gals. Winter Sperm, Winter Whale Blea.
and Unbleached Oil
$50 boxes Layer and Bunch Rasins; IS kegs do
20 tierces Rice; $50 boxes Ground Spices.
so bbls. fresh burnt and Ground Coffee, Of
every grade.
Also, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pepper, Pimento, Mus
iard, Ginger, Soap, Starch. Also, Spirits and
Wines, suitable for medicinal and other purposes.
Hartford, Nov. 81, is4s. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, Dee. II, ls4s.
A y Instrument purportug to be the last VIII and
N Testament If ISABEL SMITH, late Of MARI
boro deceased, is presented for Probate by Ebene-
ger Tucker the Executor therein named
Whereupon 1t is ordered that said named Execu-
tor notify all persons interested that this Court will
decide upon the Probate Of said Instrument at the
session thereof to he held at the Probate Office in
Bratileboro in said district, the 30th day Of De-
cember instant, by publishing copy OF the record
of this order three weeks successfully in the Yer
mont PhTnix, printed At said Brattleboro, previous
to said time Of hearing.
\ true copy Of Record.
Il Attest, r. HOLBHOOK, R.g'T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

ENCOURAGING FROM PAPAL COUNTRIES.
The American Tract Society has just been
requested to send 40 copies of their German
american Messenger" to Germany; this num-
Der of subscribers having been obtained for it in
one town by pious friend resident there. In
Papal Mexico, the Tract coporteurs write that
they continue to receive great encouragement to
circulate their evangelical publications. As ye,
no serious opposition has been shown to their la.
bors; on the contrary, the people are making
continued application for books and tracts which
they purchase and read with eaeerness. The
Government leaves them to pursue their work
unmoested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

RAILROAD ACROSS THE IsTHMus.-Wm. H.
Aspinwall and others of New York propose
with the cooperation of our Government, to
commence within year, and complete within
three years, the construction Of a railroad across
the Isthmus Of Panama. The aid they ask Of
the Government is, that the Secretary of the
Navy be authorized to contract with them for
the transportation on said road, for period Of
twenty years, Of troops, army and naval supplies
etc, and the mails Of the United States, at 4
sum not exceeding that now paid for transport.
ing the mail alone between New York and Liv.
erpool. Mr. Benton has reported bill substan.
TALLY granting this aid. 1t is stated, that con.
tractors are ready to undertake the construction
Of the road at less than 100000. The sum.
nit between the two oceans is said to be 33l
feet above the level of the Atlantic. The dis
lance from Limon bay on the Atlantic, to Pana.
ma on the Pacific, is 10 miles. The construe.
ton of this road would open a complete line OF
steam communication between the extremes OF
our vast country. 1t is the most important bust
ness enterprise of the day, and the government
should render all proper aid to effect its accom-
plishment.- Northampton Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

BAD BEGISNIsG.-A wedding took place in
Albany few evenings since, and just as the
marriage service was concluded by the bencdic-
ton, the floor gave way, and precipiiated the
entire party in one mingled mass into the cellar
The distance, however, was not great, and no
person was seriously injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

a LADY FREEMAsoN-Once, in Ireland
the Hon. Miss St. Leger, having been detected
in the act Of overlooking the proceedings Of a
Lodge in her fathers house, was forced 10 take
the degrees. She used afterwards to walk in
the Masonic professions, and her portrait is Ia
be seen in almost every Lodge in ireland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

NEWSPAPER AMONG THE WALDENsEs.-
In the valley of Piedmont, in the domnions Of
the King of Sardinia, is community called the
Nyaldenses, or Dwellers in the Valley. The sect
arose at Lyons as early as 100, and distinguish
were accommodated from the Catholic church
in ll6s, and have in every age, been the vic
tins of bloody persecution. They have at some
periods barely defended themselves with the
sword, and at other times wandered from realm
to realm in search Of an asylum. But amid all
vicissitudes, they have preserved distinct nation
ality, and practiced the pure doctrines of Chris
tianity. They number about $4,000. Recent
intelligence informs us that this curious people
have caught the spirit of progress that pervade'
the Continent, and have established their frs
printing press, and commenced the publication
Of newspaper in the French language, witt
the beautiful and appropriate title of THE Ech'
of the Valleys"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22
WONDERFUL INVENTION.
WONDERF III on account Of its simplicity,
w economy and great utility.
Hinkley's Patent Bedstead Fas-
tening and Bottom.


substitute for all other kinds and descriptions Of
Patent Fasicnings, Cords, Sackings, or Stats, by
which the Bedsiead is not only made perfectly firm
and secure, but is at the same time furnished with
an exceedingly convenient and durable elastic Bot
tom, without the use OF either Cords OF Saeking.
The invention is perfectly simple, and may be ap-
piled to old as we'll as new Bcdstends, nj very
small expense. II consists Of two iron rods which
pass through the head and foot rails Of the Bed
stead parallel 10 each other and the side rails as
tened at each end by means Of nuts. Across these
rods wooden Stats arranged at regular intervals,
which are kept in their paces by various devices
Bcdsteais set mp in this perfectly proof
against the visitation Of Bed Buggy no means
an unmporiani fact. In case Of fire they can be
taken down in y moments time by child
The subscribers having purchased the exclusive
right for the County Of Windham to manufacture
and sell are now prepared to furnish the citizens Of
the County with the
Patent Bedstead Fastening and Bottom
ut short notice. A specimen may be seen Mt the
Furniture Ware Rooms Of A. T.. Dwinell, Nos.
and Granite Row.
All persons arc hereby cautioned against manu-
! featuring purchasing, or using HiHlly's PdteH
| Jis,lsfsad Fastening aud Bosfoai in Windham Coun
~, without the consent Of the Subscribers rs al
| infringemcnts Of their right will lie promptly deal
with according 10 law at the expense Of the ratenee
N. B. The specifications Of the patent are SC
| comprehensive that there be no improvement
| or substitute. A. f. DW1NELL,
H. l.. GREEN.
Brattlehoro, Vt, Dee. 18th, ls4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

ES- When champagne, or other anti-fogmatic
is introduced into the deliberations of Congress
sional Committees, it is charged to the account oil
" fuel" This shows that they are ashamed Of
their guzzling practices-though the name is APP
propriate enough, for it makes the hottest kind
of fires
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

PARK THEATRE BURNT.-The Park Thea
tire, New York, was destroyed by fire early last
Saturday evening. 1t was owned by VIM. b.
Astor and Mr. Beekman, whose loss is $4,000
Thos. b. Hamlin, the lessee, loses about S25, 900
Both parties were only partially insured. The
extensive hotel adjoining, of VIM. Pitt Earle
was considerably damaged the roof was burn
of, and the furniture seriously injured. Los
$4,000. The fire originated from some paper
being accidentally pushed into a gas light
Twenty.ei ht years ago, the old Park Theatre
on the site of the one now destroyed, was con
sumed by fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

Miss MARIETTA SMIrH.-Ihs young lady
about whose mysterious disappearance from New
York some weeks since, so much has been raid
in the newspapers, and for whose recovery re-
ward of $3.50 was offered, has been found, and
restored to her mother. She was in Boston,
learning the dress making business She gives
as her reason for leaving home that she was moi
contented with her condition. She was employ,
ed as an assistant teacher in one Of the school
in New York, and thought her friends claimeC
too large portion of her salary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-22

RS A slight accident occurred to a man in
killing hog the other day, which may need to
be noticed in the next Mddlesex Co. Report on
Swine. Porkie was disposed to show fight, and
had no idea of being knifed against his will so
for the want OF other means Of defence, he used
his tusks, and bit the assaant's thumb Off
Bunker I'M d,,y,ya