davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
POSITION OF GENERAL cAss.

III. 49, - ,rh s5Usaricr saiys@ +cscneraI
Cass has tried his best not to commit him.
self on the great question Of Internal
Improvements. But he is the clumsiest
dodger in the Locofoco ranks In his re-
ply to tho Chicago Conyention-letter, he
informed that body that circumstances
would pfeycnt his attending This, GER
tainly, Mas not very explicit At Cleve-
land, Judge Wood thrust athim the very
pointed inquiry whether he was, or was
not, oppsscpto Internal improvements
Gen Gals replied, that the noise and con
fusion that prevailed, would prevent his
being heard upon that mpmentous sub
jectf' .
II he pad stopped there 5all would be
we'll. H,ut he added
z. hopayou have an reafsthe letter which
addressed to the NATIONAL Bemocratic Conven-
ton Idtt Jared that tobe the close ii my polit-
cal professions !"
Hcrc's;a clue to the mystery In the
letter thts referred to, Gen Cass says: .
q hava carefully read the revolutions Of the
Democratic National Convention, laying dorm
The Ptatfcrf IF ont political taiih a1,d adAerc 10
them as Griaty, as Iapprore them c@vdiaAy"
Now. then, what say those resolutions
upon this particular subject Here is
one Of them
Rcsolre!. That the Constitution docs not confer
upon The General Government tta po,cer 70 ceas-
menee adEarryonq general system 81 iatefsat in
So the dodger il cernercd at last -
With allihis anxiety toevade the question,
he did NIT succeed Hestepped all round
the apE-he put his foot in It after all
The WHoLE THISG IN NrT SHELL-
The Boston Courier in announcing its de-
tcrmination.to support the nominee Of the
Wing Convention, says:
g We take the matter as We find it, and
il comes to our handsTina very plain shape
Shall the Wings support the hig candi-
date, or by withholding that support throw
all their strength ON the side Of their OPP
ponents This 81 the true state Of the
matter, and no refinements BIZ sophistica-
tions can put i in any other shape that
can be plain to the common sense Of com
mon sense Of common men.
Every Wing paper IN Boston, and near
y every one in New England, now dis
plays thanames Of TAYLOR and FiLLMoEE.
~ We see with pleasure that the
friends Of Mr. Clay in Georgia, although
of course disappointed in their choice,
are coming up, heart and hand, to support
the chosen banner, and giving the most
conclusive evidence that none will be be-
fore them in efficiency III bearing it on
ward to victory.
~ In New Jersey, the Iyocos have as
much as they can do to keep down sponta-
neous combustion in favor d Gen Taylor.
Their committee Of vigilance for Burling
ton county, have deemed it necessary to
issue an address, urging their own parti-
Fans no. to support Old Zack.
~ The speech Of the Hon RIcHARp
| ". TuoMPsoN, Member Of Congress ffom
Indiana, (Dcphew Of Capt n. THompsoE,
of this county D at Baltimore Subscribed
by the Patriot, as the most effective and
brilliant ever delivered III Monument
Square" A compliment.whieh is said to
have been well deserved
E ~ Gen. Taylor Is sixtystwo yearscld.
Gen Cass is sixtv~segeil. @
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

E4A POUNDS very superior Bacon, as
<~sYtEJ cheap as the CHEAPEST Also. very
superior No Herring, always IN hand, for sale
~ s II. ALLEM0NG,
May =. Csnm 1isfrkaat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
GONE AT A TIMES.

A constable that had lately been induct.
ed into Office, was in attendance on the
Court and was ordered by the Judge to
call John Bell and Elizabeth Bell He
Immediately began at the top ofhis lungs
"John Bell and Elizabeth Bell X
s0ne at a time, said the Judge.
"0ne at a time-oac al a tiDie--oNE AT
rlMEl p shouted the constable,
Now you've done it" exclaimed the
Judge, out of patience.
snow you'vcNdone it-Rolc yoz'rc done
d-xow YOU'VE boNE IT p yelled the con-
stable. There was no standing this the
court, bar and bystanders broke into a
hearty laugh, to the perfect surprise and
dismay Of the astonished constable.
This little jeu d'esprit put us in mind
Of similar one, which we heard a year ago.
The .crier had been ordered to call Patrick
Log into court He stepped to the door,
and with the lungs of a Stentor, cried out
the name three times. as usual. A wag of
a lawyer passed at the time, and in low
tone said, catalogue, Katy Log, bawled the
constable, with the repetiticns; epiiogue,
said the lawyer, Eppy Log, roared the
crier; miaaol9gue whispered the wag-
Mooney Log, again bawled the bailiff; pro
Lagmc, limited the wit in ccstacies-Pro
Log, numbered the crier again, and by
this time the attention of the Court was
aroused 10 the ridiculous business of its
crier. the town astonished and convulsed
with laughter while the poor crier, tired
ont, said he had no idea that the family Of
of Logs was so large.
IPoHsmoHt1 Ner Era.
-
~ Prayer is the peace Of our spirit, the
stiffness Of lour thoughts, the rest of our
care, and the calm Of our tempest.
no OF all means that can be used to
put to sleep the voice ofconscience, and de-
stroy the moral sensibiiitv Of man, strong
drink is the most cIfcttual.
AZ 4 noisy politician in q Philadcl
phia omnibus. offered to bet any money,
that Gen. Taylor would not Be elected =
As there seemed to be no betting MES,
present, an old lady spoke up, sSir, Twill
bet you twenty Thousand dollars that
Gen. TAYLOR will be eleetoa if he lives, and
put the money down in sixty minutes. -
A gentleman present, who kncE the lady,
stated that she.had the money The chaL
lenger said he would give in for % FIRST
time
Lanes EsrAri>s An UNUSUAL number
Of large estates, containing from 500 TO
600 acres, in England, are offered forsale
at auction, the proprietors beng about. to
remeve to America 49,
1lorc 1kaa hundred gallons ofwhiskey
were emptiea in Grand River The con
sequence vas that the 6<hes got 50 tipsy
that they ran blindly upon ne beach and
were taken without trouble
ErIscorAl Il appears there are IN tile
| United States, q bishops 400 clergy.
men, and 81 $50 commandments attached
! to the Protestant Episcopal church
ChoLEsA N RrssIa. The Cholera i
lmski6s fearful ravapes in-Rnssia and Ans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

Tie increase from 1873 tO1IS36 was no
more than was natural; bat after that it be-
came excessive. As we discard. the idea
that false votes were polled, to any extent;
We must conclude that greater interest
that formerly isfelt in the election of Pres
idcnt, and that consequently many voters
come to the polls now who were in habit Of
remaining away. In no other way can we
explain the astonishing increase of nearly
one million votes between 1886 aud 1910.
IPhikada BHiletiM Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

ChoLEkArx RrssIa.-The Cholera i
making fearful rassges in-Rassia and Aus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

EPIscorAf- appears there are IN tile
United States, q bishops, 400 clergy
men, and 81 $50 commandments attached
to the Protestaut Episcopal church
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

a Pittsburr papcr saws that there Is :
child IN Alleelianry CITY. only 20 months
old, who Is able 10 read and write quito
well !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

OAR IRON. II hare received from HUGHES
- 4 Co, an assortment Of Plough 1io1lds.
Wagon Tire, Horseshoe Iron. B1r lron. assost.
a and Nail Rods whichi VIII seil low lof eask
June 4 i5ia THOS. RAWEINS. f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

WHERE ARE.rHEy ~ Cas- men are get
ting very scarce in Louisiana We were
informed yesterday by gentleman of the
highest responsibility that in the Parish
Of IberyilIe, in which there are probably
more than two hundred Locofocos, sup
porter of Gen Cass is not to be found.
This is probably mistake but that the
article is extremely scarce there can be
no doubt. The distant reader may, from
this, form an idea of the strength Of Gen
eral TAYLOR in Louisiana. -Aetc Orleans
Bee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

~ Gen Taylor Is sixtystwo yeasscld.
Gen Cass j. sixtyrsesen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

~ In New Jersey, the Locos have as
much as they can do to keep down sponta-
neous combustion in favor d Gen Taylor.
Their committee Of vigilance for Burling-
ton county, have deemed It necessary to
issue an address, urging their own parti-
zans no. 70 support Old Zack.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

- The speech Of the Hon. RIcHaRn
W. THoNPsoN, Member Of Congress ffom
Indiana, (Dcphew Of Capt n THoszsoK,
Of this county, at Baltimore. IS described
by the Patriot, as the most effective and
brilliant ever delivered ii Monument
Square" A compliment.Which is said to
have been well deserved
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

.
.HThe Democratic Union, holds up
both hands I'M holy horror, and says:
"Yet with a knowledge OF Gen. TAYLon's
REP PUBLICAN PREFERENCES the Wing
Perry have nominated him."
How dull the Union is. That is the
rery rcasoa irhy the Wings have chosen
him for their standard bearer They
wanted sound REPUBLICAN, to OPP
pose King Louis PhillippeIs PUPIL and
culogist,- Harrisburg Telegraph.
HThe Union exclaims in tone Of tri-
umph-aWE have TWO Generals p
| Well, vot oy it.n Old Taylor thrash
ed a dozen Generals at Buena Vista, San
Ia Anna included. Be assured, Mr..
Union, that if you had a score Of Generals
on your ticket, Old lack would whip them
all just as soundly as lid will Generals
Cass and Butler-B
CAN ANYBODY BEAT THAT THE I'd ohm
Van Buren, said at Rochester, that when
the Cas- procession At Albany approached
the point where he was standing, he tho't
he would take ont his watch to see how
long it would be in passing, DIT Z 'eeH ty
5efore lie could gcf his Ratch onf
~ Gen. Alexander Hunter, has re-
lsiened the Office Of u. s. Marshal for the
Distrietof Columbia, and Gen. Wallace,
lIatc 81 Fauauicr County, Va, has been
nominated s. the President as his suc-
eessor Gen Hunter resigns IN conse-
qucnce Of III health. The ONCE IS ln-
cratiye one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

EARGR EsrAri>s An unusual number
Of large estates, containing from 500 TO.
600 acres, in England, are offered forsale
at auction, the proprietors being about. to
remeve to America 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

n Prayer is the peace Of our spirit, the
stiffness Of our thoughtss the rest of our
care, and the calm Of our tempest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

To Messfs, James H. Titus, Peter Mel .aughlin.
Robert Hogan, VIM f. White, j. G.. Deve-
reaux, John I. Doyle John Al McGlynn, and
NelsonJ- Waterbury, COMMITTEE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

40 OF all means that can be used to
put to sleep the voice ofconsciencc, and de-
stroy the moral sensibiiitY Of man, strong
drink isthc most eifettual
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06

~ We see with pleasure that the
friends Of Mr.. Clay in Georgia, although
Of course disappointed in their choice,
are coming up, heart and hand, to support
the chosen banner, and giving the most
conclusive evidence that none will Be be-
fore them in efficiency ii bearing it on
ward to victory.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
transmitting, Lock repairing, &c.

Winchcstei. Nav. II, Isis33m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
Wheat e Corn Wanted.

Jannary2s lSis-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
Dancing and Waiting,

MAY ), isls-sm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
Later from Mexico,

BY late arrivals at New Orleans from Vera
Cruz, dates from the latter place to the Sd inst
are received News from the Capital to late
date is also received. The Court of Inquiry had
adjourned, and Gems. Pillow, 1owson and Cush-
ing (the last two members of the Court were
passengers In one Of the vessels that had arrived
at New Orleans.
Gen. Scott and staff reached Vera Cruz on
the 30th ut., and Immediately embarked direct
for New York, i'll the ship St Petersburg.
A large number of other officers, besides those
named, have come home by these arrivals.
1t was generally believed in Mexico that the
treaty would be ratified
The Vera Cruz Free American of the 2Stli
ult. says that new revolutionary movements APP
pear to be breaking out at San Luis Potosi, in
consequence Of Gen Paroles being in that city.
On the night of the It'll ult, the insurgents,
under Tricomes, attempted to surprise the for
tress of Guadalupe, but were repulsed, on which
Tricomes left Immediately to unite with Busta-
mentes division, at Dolores Hidalga. The in
surrection created much alarm, and was followed
by similar outbreaks at Sierra Gordo.
On the 9th ult party from Dorothe de Ia
Fuente attacked band of miserable revolters
near Terra Nueva, in San Luis-killed eight
or nine Of them, wounded several, md took
nineteen prisoners.
Mexican papers say that Pena Pena will
assume the responsibility of ratifying the treaty
should quorum mot p be obtained in season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
Dte0.

In Dummerston, April 25, Mary Matilda, only
daughter of Enos and Matilda Leonard, aged l6
years and o months.
Her sickness, which she bore with unsurpassed
patience, was lingering and painful. 1t assumed an
aspect, from the very first which seemed TO forbid
reasonable hope Of recovery. Ii was, however, diff.
fcult for parents who had consigned six children
tout of a family of eight to the grave, to think
that this, their only daughter, must be taken from
them. But amer long alteration, and mingling Of
hope and fear. disease gained the victory. The Sc,
verify Of grief in the death OF this youh is mitiga,
ted by the hope that she has gone to Heaven. She
was pleasant in her life, and happy in her DEATH
Mary chose that good part which can never be Ia.
ken from her. When her hour was come to depart,
while supported in her mothers arms the place in
which she chose TO die, she took affectonate
leave Of her friends saying, " love you ALL but l
arm going to be with my Saviour" With these ex,
pressons Of faith and hope, she fell asleep as we
trust, in JESUS.
In Somerset, May 3, Mrs Mary Sergeant, aged
SO. She was relct Of the late Samuel Sergeant,
Esq, Of Putney, and mother Of the present Ser
geant-at- Arms Of the u :. House Of Representa-.
tives She was formerly Of Leicester Mass.
In Bennington, May 4, Of disease Of the heart, DIR
Dewey Robinson, aged about S.
In SALISBURY, April 90, Mr. Oliver Welman, .
patriot of the Revolution, aged ss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
Brighton Cattle Market,

Thursday, May IL, le4s.
AT Market-450 Beef Cattle, 900 Sheep, and 1000
Swine
Beef Cattle--Owing to the storm, there will prob.
ably be little falling off in prices. Sales at $3.50
s6,75, 81, aud SIPS.
Working Oxen--No sales,
Cows and Caves-No sales
Shccp-Sales Of sheared ct $3.50 Sl,75; I'M.
shearcd IS -. A few extra sold at 81 each.
Swiuc-Sales at retail, at a 5sci at Wholesale,
q S3c per lb-
Monday, Nay Is.
over from Thursdays market), and $500 Swine.
Beef Cattlc--Thcre has been decline Of 81 per
cwt within zen days, in consequence of the large
number ut market Extra Beef 1918; first quality
Sc $3.50; second do. S5,50 a S575; third do IS.
Swine-At wholesale, A 5Ac. Extra Pigs,
a DC.
N B.-IAbout $50 of the above Cattle were ship.
ped up the Hudson from New York city, aud then
brought over the Western Railroad to Brighton
New York Market, MAY l5.-The sales
of Flour amounted to 300 bbls, at Sc s6,l24 for
Oswego s6,lsl for Michigan, s6.25 for pure Cen
esee s6,37 for Baltimore, and $3.50 for extra New
Orleans. The market shows a good demand but
the tendency is downward.
Com-Jersey So a SOC, Southern fiat yellow IS
a So, New Orleans 50 a 81. Rye-T2 to arrive, 70
"a on the spot 0ats-Dull, at 46 u 45 for North
ern, AZ for Virginia
Mess Pork Is sI075, and Prime 81 50. Beef is
firm at previous rates. Lard--7lc in kegs, 6 n 81
for fair and prime, 81 for No 2. The foreign news
has had good effect upon Provisions generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
PREMIUM
FIRE. WORKS!
ia M E 8 @. How EY,

MO. Id9 WASHINGTON ST. opposite the
~ "Old South" Boston, only manufacturer Of
Fire Works In the New England States-haying
received GOLD MEDAL Tor hest Pyrotcclncs
exhibited in September, ls47, before select COM
mittec appointed by the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanics Association, now offers with confidence
the following articles Of his own manufacture war
ranted to be equal II not superior In quality TO any
in the United States.
Exhibitions Pieces-viz,
Chinese and EgyPtian Pyramids
Palm and Yen Trees;
Peruvian, Maltese and Fancy Crosses;
Illuminated Stars and Diamonds
PrHUidn Suns;
Triangular Pieces in Lance Work;
Combination Pieces in Lance; Saxons and Chi.
ncse Sun Fires, decorated with various colos
Vertical Wheels, Triangles several sizes Ro-
man Candles, silyered aud colored Stars Bengal
Lights Pigeons or line Rockets, Mines, with Ser
penis and colored Stars; Torbillons China Flyers
Flower Pots, SC.
ROCKETS Of various sizes, with headings Of
white and colored Stars, Streamlets, Serpents and
Gold Rain.
Committees Of Cities, Towns, Clubs or ndivid.
uals, can be furnished with Exhibitions Of any amt
from $50 to $1,000. Any style Of Temple or Motto
made TO order
ALso-Smal articles Of Fire works-viz Rock.
cts, Serpents, Grasshoppers, BengolAs, Pin and
Scroll Wheels, India and Pulling Crackers, Torpc-
does, Blue Lights, Torbillons, Maroons, &c. will he
sold Wholesale and Retail, upon the most liberal
terms
For sale to the trade, 1000 boxes India Crackers !;
100000 Pulling Crackers, extra quality.
Orders addressed 10 JAMES g. HOVEY, l49
Washington ST. Laboratory, Harvard ST. Cam
bridgeport, Mass. 1859
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
Marrfe0.

In westmoreland, N. H.. May II, by Rev. S. D.
Rogers, Mr. LAWSON 4. WooDcocK, of Braitleboro,
to Miss frances NJ. TuELL. Of Westmoreland.
In this village, at the Vermont House, May ~,
by r. w. Clarke, ESQ., Mr. John Read to Miss Ma,
ria Sea,er, both Of Swanzcy, N. II.
In Tbs village, al the Stage House, May H. by
Rev. A, Huntington Clapp, G. NJ. Alvord, Esq Of
Easthampton, Mass to Miss ID. Anna W. Davis, of
Northampton, Mass
In this village, at the Vermont House, May T. by
Rev Addison Brown, Mr. Chester Nelson, Of Hall.
fax, to Miss Elizabeth Barney, OF Guiiford.
In Woodford, May 10, by Rev. c. w. Hodges,
Mr. Simeon II. Adams, Of Marlboro, to Miss Esther
l.. Nights, Of Woodford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19

burdens. When the popular excitement passed
away, he requested the principal speakers and
agitators TO meet him, when he charged them
with treason, and forthwith hanged them on the
outside of the walls of the city. This is a sum
mary way Of doing business
Arrivals from China and India contain no
news of much interest The ship Gen. Wood,
employed by the English Government, as con-
Wet transport, was captured by the convicts in
the China Seas, and the whole crew murdered.
The vessel was afterwards wrecked on the coast
&C Sumatrn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
INVALUABLE
Family Companion.

CIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure Of
- Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of the Heart,
aud all Female Diseases 234 pages, 2s engrayings.
Paper so cts bound rs cts Mail to any part
postage u cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expandcrs, ". Mail
to any part, so cts. postage. Inhalng Tubes, Sill
yer, 50, by mail letter postage. Abdominal Sup
porters perfect, SO to $40, for all ruptures, Falling
Of the Bowels and Womb and Weak Back and
Chest; sent by Express everywhere. For Braces
or Supporters, or Rupture Supporters, give height
from head TO foot and circumference Of person next
the surface, just above the hips. II Rupture men
ton which side. Agents wanted for the sale Of the
above goods. Address DR.. S. S. FITCH, 7O7
Broadway, New York, post paid
Feb -, Is4s- Iyal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
Iro,s, steel and Wallis.
For Sale
JUST PUBLISHED,
Adams's New Arithmetic,
Revised Edition.


TIME Publishers give notice that this valuable
IL School Book is now in the market. The work
has undergone a thorough revision. 1t contains the
characteristics of the former edition, in a greatly
improved form, with such corrections and additions
as the wants of the times demand
Adamss New Arithmetic is almost the only work
on Arithmetic used in extensive sections OF New
England 1t has been adapted to the currency Of
and republished, in Canada 1t has also been
translated and re-published in Greece. 1t is used
in every part Of the United States; and in the
State Of New York, Is the Text Book in ninety
three of the one hundred and fiily-fye Academies
which reported to the Regents Of the University in
lS47 Notwithstanding the multiplication of Arith
metics, made up many of them, of the material of
Adamss New Arithmetic, the work has steadily in
creased in the public favor and demand
Teachers, Superintendents and Committees are
respectfully invited to examine the revised edition,
every facility for which will be furnished by the
Publishers. j. w. PRENTISS & co.
6wis35 Keene, ~ II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
POSTSCRIPT.
BY MI GHETTO TELEGRAPH TO THE
"SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,"
Peace in Yucatan.
NrM Ynnk. Mar M h

New YoRK, May II, 10 p. NJ.
ssy In Congress- on Wednesday, the bill for
granting aid to Yucatan was Withdrawn by Mr.
Hanuegan, who stated to the Senate that he had
received information conclusive to his own mind
that Treaty of Peace had been ratified be-
tween the Whites aud Indians in Yucatan, so
that the interference Of our Government would
not be needed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
GROCERIES,
Cambridgeport Moiel.

AzzwA HNHE subscriber respectfully in
fsfUH Il forms his friends in Windham Co,
llli.Nls and the community at large, that he has
uAksRA leased the Hotel in Cambrdgeport
Rockingham, VT, for a term Of years
formerly kept by Add Bnrdeu. Nothing on his part
shall be wanting to make the stay of travellers or
boarer pleasant and agreeable and lie trusts by strict
attention 20 his business and devotion the comfort
of his customer TO merit liberal share Of patronage
To the teamsier. he would say that his barns and
stables shall be in ample order, and their presence
would always be agreeable, and their wants promptly
attended to- NELSON ID. EVANS.
Cambridgeport, May II, l8i8. 3w'8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-05-19
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Westminster, 49,
AT n Probate Court held at Townshend in said dis
trict, on the Gath day of April, le4s.
Present Hon. DAVID CHANDLER, Judge
ON application of David Eddy and Stephen n
" Choate Guardians of LEVI LANDMAN, q
spcndthrih, residing in Jamaica in said district it
Ia ordered and decreed, that all persons having de-
mands against said ward, exhibit the same to said
Guardians or one OF them, for settlement, on or
before the Gath day of October le4s Otherwise they
shall be barred ms against said Guardians, unless
there shall be su lent estate of said ward in their
hands, after notice of such claims to pay all the
debts against their said ward.
And il is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all concerned, by publishing a copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully in the
Vermont PhGnix, newspaper printed at Brattle.
boro in this State and by posting the same at four
public places in the County OF Windham to wit at
the Inn Of Eastman Knowlton and Store of l. j.
Williams, in Jamaica at the Inn of Josiah G. Hig-
gins, in Wardsboro; and ut the Store of Thomas
Cook, in Townshend, within sixty days after the
making Of this decree.
A true Record, Attest,
ABISHAI ISTODDARD, ReQr
A true copy of Record.
80 Attest, ABISLkAI STODDARD, Regr