davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17
MAGASIN DE MEDICINES.

MAUASIN LIE ES. r
E soussignG Went d'ouvrir une Ma
A gasin de Medicines dams la maison
de Mr.. Beck, vis~a-vis la maison on Sc
tent la Cour dc District dams la vile de
PIaquemine. Les hahltans trouyeront
dams son Establishment toutes sorte de
Dyog,les ct Medicines a aussibcn marche
ct d'aussi bon quaIite qua la Nouveile Or
leans: Son assortment ayant etc tres re-
comment choisi avec ~beaucoup de soin a
New York.
Parfumerie, Sangsues,
Comfitures,
Sucres,
Thes, Vim d'Oporto, 80.
Cornichons, Sauces,
Ep;ces de toHtes series.
Avec b%eaucoup d'autres articles qui Sc
vendent chez les epiciers.
A. E. RICHARDS.
Octobre is, 1S4T.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17

Succession of Pierre 10Th District Court,
I'revile Martonneauz, decd Parish of Iberville.
NOFICE is hereby given to all persons whom
~ it may concern, to show cause within ten
days from the publication hereof. why the account
or tableau of liquidation and partition presented by
UIgere Bangnon, administrator Of the above sue
cession, should not be homologated and made a
Judgment of this court, and the said administrator
discharged and his bond cancelled according TO law.
Byorder of the Court.
ADONS PETIT, Clerk.
August 8, lS4e-aul0
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17
In the Succession Of Mrs. Elizabeth Labaure.
9Th District COnrt-Payish of IberviIIe.

9th District Conrt-Parish of IbervilIe.
NNHEREAS at Il public sale of the property
belonging to the succession of Mrs. Eliza
beth Labanve Wdo. Denis Landry made by tne I'M
d~ersigned Sheriff on the Sd July l548. Alexis
Gauthier Esqr. became the purchaser OF a certain
mulatto woman named Julienne, aged about 40
years, for the price of five hundred ana fifty dollars,
and having failed to comply with the terms of said
sale as advertised and nnounced.-Now in conse--
quence thereof and by virtue of the Laws n such
cases made and provided at the request of J. b..
Roth Esqr. Administrator of said succession, ! will
proceed to offer for sale on THURSDAY the l7h
day Of august, 1S4S, at the Ccurt House Of said
parish, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. a, the iisk and expense
of said Alexis Gauth!er for all deficiency as pres
cribed by Art. 1893 of the Civil Code the said mu-
latto woman JuIlenne as belonging TO said success
sion.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third Of the price Of publication payable IN
cash on the day of sale one third on the Sd July
1o49, and one third on the Sd July 1850.-Pnrcha-
ser to furnish his notes for the credit terms endors-
ed to the satisfaction ofthe administrator, and if not
paid when due, to bear eight per cent per aq1num
interest after maturity and special mortgage 70 be
retained on said slave to secure the payment of said
notes and all eventual Interests.
J. l.. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish If Iberv!lIe, July 18th, 1S4S.
~
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17
NRNTIN BL DU sud.
39Iaquemtnf:
JEUDL, II AOUT 1s48:

LIE comite central execute ~siegeant a
Washington Went de lancer une circu-
laire secfete on sont consignes les plans
de nos adversaires. LIE comite sc COM
pose de NM. H.. S. FooGe, Edmund
Burke ct w. J. Brown. II invite les me-
.neurs locofocos a %s'organiser rapidement
dams toutes les parties de rUnion, a re-
pandre les documens q"i leur seront cx-
pedies, a percevoir DIES fonds ct a les trans
metre au tresorier du comite, a aenoncer
les principles: wings, a agir sur l'esprit des
masses, etc, etc. Les wings sont avertis.
lis seront obliges de Sc servir des armes
que l'on emploie contre eux. lis abor-
-deront la discussion publique, lis forsne-
ront des clubs, lis %repandront DIES docu-
ments parmi lie peuple, lis combattront les
.funestes doctrines de ieurs adversaires.--
,Surtout que Indifference ne nous gagne
pas. Les circumstances ont graves. II
ne faut pas nous endormir 81 nous ou-
Ions deiouer les ruses ct les DIES
1ocofocos. Nous devons non settlement
;neutraliser leurs efforts, mais les reduire
a l'impuissance. Celia nous sers faciIe 81
nous travailIons lous avec ardenr au sue
ces de la bonnie cause ct 81 nous nous
hatons de completer notre organisation.
Nous n~'avons pas sous les yeux lie nu-
nero du National In~telligencer du q
Juliet pour ~verifier l'assertion dun jour-
nal de cette vile. Nous savons settlement
que pIntelligencer a reproduit un article
de New York Tribune Oh Sc ,rouve la
phrase incriminee. Mais qu'importe?
Nous admettons que IInteIIigencer ait dit
que M. Fillmore nest pas a northern man
wiM southern principles. Cette opinion
est In n6tre. Non, Dieu merci, Mr.. Fill
more ne Sc pose pas ezclusiyement COM
me lie champion du Sud, a ~l'instar de M.
Van Buren, ct de NJ. Cass. Nous l'avons
deja dit, le candidat wing a la vice-presi-
dence est l'homme de la nation. Ii ma
jamais proclame, CONNIE relu de la con.
vention de Baltimore, l'excellence du
proviso- Wilmot, mails il a proteste de son
profound respect par les institutions du
Sud, parce qu'elles sont guarantees par 10
loi supreme du pays. Apres la trahison
de Van Buren,, aprAs les. tergiversations
de Cass, qui voudrait desormais porter ce
tire de northern man soih southern princi-
pies? Les t~raitres l'ont avili. C'es4
une defroque usee don't nous laissons
volontiers M. Cass ~s'affubler, mais que
nous aurons soin de ne pas jeter sur les
epaules de nos candidats.
L'Alabama promet de rentrer dams la
houpe vnie los demncrates de Get Etat
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17
RUNAWAY IN JAIL,

ItVINA M ~ Jti17t
.NM|AS committed to the Jail Of this
w parish, a runaway negro who calls
his name JOE, and says he belongs to
Robert Marshall, a negro trader O GIenn
County Kentucky, and he ran away from
the Steamboat RinggoId. The said boy
is about 20 years of age, and 5 feet 3 or
4 inches high, and has no visible marks,
HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor. +.
Plaquemine, July 18th, 1S4S.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17

TNHE GENUINE WRIGHTS INDIAN VEG.
Il TABLE PILLS, are for sale at the Plaque
mine Drug Store, a new invoice just received from
the proprietor and inventor; they are a sovereign
remedy for bilious diseases and indigestion. Call
and try them where you can procure the original
pills from VIM. Wright at
Jan Is RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17

JAMAioUE.-Le brick Lowder, arrive
hier DIES Kingston, dit PAbeille inous a APP
porte de %journaux de la Jamaique .iusqn'-
au 26 juliet. On s'attendait a voir les
negres ct les mulatres en- venir u mains
au commencement de ce mos; aussi les
Authorities faisaient-elles marcher DIES tIou-
pes au Nord de Tile pour preyenir toute
collision. Santa Anna ct sa femme sont
toujours . Kingston on ills depiorent un
grand faste.'
@
Baron RoUGE.-Un vol de $500 a
etc commits il va quelques jours a bord
dun chaland mouille dams les limites de
la paroisse d'Ouest Baton Rouge. Denx
individus sur lesqueIs on a trouve la SOM.
me soustraite ont etc %apprehendcs ct
conduits en- prison. L'un d>eux a reussi
a s'evader. Une recompense a etc offerte
pour son arrestation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17

A VIS.-Il sera vendu par Adolphe Grass, Ire
"A sorier, Lundih 1leme jour de S~eptembre, l84e,
a Ia maison de Cour de la p%aroisse d'Ibervlle, a 10
henres A. NJ, all plus offrant ct dernier encheris-
seur, tous les Ferries de la paroisse d'Iberville, pour
lie terme dune anneo. a dater du II Novembre
proclaim. Les dts Ferries seront yendus d'apres les
regles etabies par les lois ct les ORDINANCES du
Jun de Police de cette p~aroisse.
ADOLPHE GRASS, Tresarier.
Paroisse d'IberyiIle lie 10 Aont 1546.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-08-17
xBKRvILLE DRUG STORE.

l.. e. THOMAS, DRUGGIST,
Plaqnemine Lo4 front ST.. first soor
above the Post Office.
EWAS Just received. and is now opening the
largest stock of Drugs, Medicines, Che'ni-
Gals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Window
Glass, Tobacco, Snuff and Perlumery ever offered
in this Market on the most reasonable and accom-
moda,ing terms. Plantation orders put up with
neatness and dispatch, and shipped to any point
desired.
N. B.-Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded at all hours. As | am a
stranger to many of the good people of this town
and Parish, it is with pleasure | refer them to the
following letter.
BARON ROUGE, june i0al, 1S4S.
We the undersigned Physicians of Baton Rouge
de- most cheerfnIly recommend Mr.. l.. c. Thomas
to the public as being in every respect competent
am skilfulin the profession of Druggista and Apoth-
ecary.
THOS. BEAUMONT, NJ ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
; Marx IT.-Thc

A CASprp ADMISSION MARK IT.-Thc
Vermont Patriot says:
aGen. TAYLOR stands pledged not to inter
fcrc with the action Of Congress IN its attempts
to extend slavery over ,crf,sory now .rce ahu
csn Tay,or al ,So cflar,s If The slavery extern
sionists At the South and their willing dough-fac-
ed Wings at the North, are TO be bent on sccur-
ing Oongle%'
The only member oil congress ITO" 'his ,'a'e
who voted Tor the aan"s'io" OF texas ahu s.''e'
ry' or tor the EXTENSION Of slavery N any ''''n'
was ,he ''oco'oco memper ,ro'" ',c : a'''o' 'o""
ulstr'ct--nnu every uousn-'"ee" 'o.e s.''" u,
congress rom inc Nor,ne,n o'a''s +" ,n'O' "
slavery mas oeeh g''eh ~ '''.o'''V'' 49,"
ciude' 'herciore' 'na' 'ere HPos'"p'~,
error IN 'ne aDo.e eA'rae' anu u'A. ,''''"1 :,
uough1aceu "hss' WIS i"'e""eu :" ''""
uous"',"'eu i'o''.o
nu' ""e' VIC us'"s s,"e"3 " " ..",'',N
~, inc a'n'''''n "'A .,'o' s'',,uA PIG
gu n'' ~ "',e,'e'' WIN N'e nv"
w, P'eDs' '''' No'','''' ' n "',' '''
''~' :. ~" %,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Norm LoxDoSDEnRY, Jul,

Norm LONDONDERRY, July o, iS4S.
Mr. Editor: The 72d anniversary Of our Ma
tionnl Jubilee was observed in this village with
exercises Il was thought two thou
sand persons, at least, we're in attendance from
this and the neiglboring towns, all Of whom
seemed to enter into the spirit Of the occasion,
and heartily to enjoy its festivities. The day
was ushercd in by the discharge of 10 guns, in
honor Of the original 10 States. The London
derry Artillery Company, in full uniform, COM
manded by Capt James Martin, and provided
with excellent music, did escort duty for the day,
and showed by their fine appearance and mar
tial bearing that in time Of peace they had pre-
pared for war. Thirty young ladies' in glowing
beauty, dressed in white, tastefully wreathed in
evergreen, appeared as representatives of the
several States We were also honored with the
presence of one Of the few survivors Of the Rev.
olution--Mr John Gould, of Chester, nearly So
years Of age, who was present at the battles Of
Bunker Hill, Bennington and saltwater, and
the Editor Of the first paper printed in Wind.
ham county. Upon ascending the stand, he was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers, which plainly
told that his services were appreciated and the
spirit of his time vcnerated. At half past 10
A. NJ, the procession was formed under the di.
rection of S. II. Wyman, Esq. chief marshal,
with several assistants, and marched to a grove
near the village, where arrangements had been
made for their reception. The exercises CON-
menced with an appropriate prayer, by Rev. S.
Pierce, after which the choir sung, AMY coun.
try, It's Of thee" &c. A. NJ Albce, Esq. read
the Declaration Of Independence, accompanying
/, with a few appropriate remarks, well suited to
the occasion. The President next introduced
our citizen attorney, p. II. White, as the orator
of the day, who entertained the vast assemblage
in manner highly creditable to himself as
profound scholar, logical reasoner, and man
not unacquainted with the history Of his own and
former times. The company then adjourned to
Maj. Dudlcy's, where dinner was served up for
the occasion. This was followed BY 80 regular
and several volunteer toasts, under the superb.
sion of d. n. Cooley and A. N. Albee, toast.
masters Many Of the toasts were very pithy
and appropriate. The spirited performances Of
the choir, and the well-executed music Of the
band, enlivened the exercises at suitable inter
walls. AT 4 p. NJ, the assembly dispersedi all
things having passed off in as happy manner
as could have been wished by the most sanguine.
Yours, SC, ID. N. c., Secy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

FIESDIsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X J. pos
sesses some sroundrels of atrocious infnmy. Sew
eral persons have been annoyed by their throw
ing bottles of oil of vitriol through the windows
Of their houses, or by casting in eanisiers OF
powder with lighted fusees The persons thus
singled out by these wretehes, are conspicuous
for their efforts in behalf of Temperance. The
last attempt, however, was on tho house Of an
elderly lady named Mann, whose brother was
warm Temperance man. Twice, yitriol was
thrown in-in one case, young lady had scarce
" moved from the window when the bottle came
through. On Monday night of last week, the
miscreants threw in a canister of powder with
fusee attached. 1t exploded, breaking the walls
of the house, crashing the windows, running fur
niture, &c. A drug store adjoining was wholly
ruined The explosion was heard all over the
city. Excitement was high, and a reward Of
$4,000 was offered for the apprehension of the
ficnds who pcrpetratcd the mischief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Wing State Convention.

II will be seen by the above call, that the sew
erhl towns are requested to send at least two
delegates each to the State Convention at Wood
stock. 1t is to lie hoped tina, the Wings Of ev-
cry town in this county will respond to the call
Important business is TO be transacted at the
Convention, and the towns should all be repre-
sented.
Gen. Leslie Coombs, Of Kentucky, an clio
quent speaker and an ardent friend Of Henry
Clay, is to be at the Convention, and will address
the Wings of Vermont on that occasion. So say
the Burlington Free Press. Let there be gen
eral turnout from old Windham TO hear him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
WASHINGTON, July

WASHINGTON, July 2.
While General (thcn Colonel Taylor was
serving in Florida he captured many negroes in
his conflicts with the Indians. Many Of these
negroes were claimed 10y persons ~ Gcorpia
and Alabama, from whose service or from the
service of whose fathers il was contcndcd they
had escaped Agents on behalf of the claimants
were dispatched to Col. Taylor, seeking TO re-
cover them. Proof of identity Of the persons
claimed as slaves was preferred, and the right Of
property insisted upon. Col. Taylor refused TO
allow the claim or oven 10 examine II. lie had
come 10 Florida TO serve in the army against the
Indians, not TO act as ncgro-catchcr. Ills
commission, he said gave him no judicial pow.
ers, and he could not assume to determine mat
tiers beyond his province.
The disappointed and enraged applicants, af-
ter having tried in vain other means to operate
upon Col. Taylor favorahly, carried their com
plants to tho Secretary of War lie entertain
cd their view Of the case. In consequence, mn
order issued from the Department was addressed
TO Mai. Gen. Jessup, then commanding in Flor
ida, directing the surrender of the captured ne
grces TO the agent Of the claimants. A similar
order was issued to Col. Taylor. The following
is his reply, as copied from the record in the
War Department.
Headquarters Army Of he South.
Tampa (Florida), June 2, 1888.
GENERAL; have the honor TO acknowledge
your communication Of the 10th Of May, 1888,
accompanied by one of the 9th, from the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, addressed TO Capt
Cooper, acting Secretary Of War, ON the subjec,
OF turning over certain negroes captured by the
Greek warriors in Florida to Mr. Collins, their
Agent, in compliance with an engagement of
General Jessup.
know nothing Of the negroes in question,
nor Of the subject, farther than what is contain
ed in the communication above referred TO but
] must state distinctly, for the information Of all
concerned, that while | shall hold myself ever
ready to do the utmost in my power to get the
Indians and their negroes out Of Florida, as well
as to remove them 10 their new homes west Of
the Mississippi, cannot for moment consent
to NEEDLE in this transaction, or TO be concern.
cd, for the benefit Of MIR Collins, the Creek ln-
dams, or any one else; or TO interfere in amy
way between the Indians and their negroes,
which may have a tendency to deprive the for
mer Of their property, and reduce HE latter from
eomPdraiire state Of freedom 10 that Of siarery
at the same time shall take every means TO OBJ
tain and restore 10 his lawful owner, any slave
among the Indians who has absconded or been
captured by them,
Very respectfully, ! have the honor to he,
General, your obedicnt servant,
u. TAYLOR
Brevet Brig. L. s. Army, Commanding.
General X. JoSEs, Adjt Gen. U. S. Army
Washington, u. c.
Here Gen. Taylor showed himself MS firm il
resisting what he considered an illegal and dis
graceful order Of the Department, rs he hat
been previously TO the opportunities or threat
Of the slavc-hnnters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

drew nigh that the oxy-hydropen microscone
should be shown, at the Newcastle Polytechnic
Exhibition, one night las, week, poor old wo-
man, whose riches will never rciard her ascent
to heaven, took her seat in the lecture-room to
witness the wonders that were for the first time
to meet her sight. A piece Of lace was magni-
fed into a salmon net, flea was meiamorphosed
into an elephant, aud other marvcls were per-
Termed before the venerable dame, who sat in
astonishmcnt, staring opcn-mouthed at the disk
But when, at length, milncr's needle was
transformed into poplar tree, and confronted
her with its huge eve, she could hold no longer.
" My goodncssr' she exclaimed, "a camel could
get through thatl There's some hopes for the
rich folks yet Gaieslead, Eng. Observer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

FIRR, AND MELANCHOLY DEATH.--The tav-
ern house and out-buildings in Chesterfield, N.
H., owned by Mr. Asa Marsh, and at present I'M
occupied on account Of repairs going on, was
burnt about midnight on Sunday. Less cstima-
ted at $500; insured for 500. This fire is be-
heyed TO have been caused by an incendiary,
and we understand $500 has been raised by the
citizens, and offered for his apprehension.
An affecting death was occasioned by this Gre.
The wife of DR. Harvey Carpenter died of pre-
mature travail, brought on by terror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

LAYING THE CORNER SToNE.-The cerc-
mony of laying the cornerstone Of the Washing
ton National Monument, at the City of Wash
ington, on the 4th of July, was very imposing.
The concourse of people present was greater
than at any time since the Inauguration of IIar-
rison. Twenty military companies from abroad,
all the various departments of the Government,
and a great number of civic societies and fire
companies, joined in tho procession. The ora
ton of Speaker Winthrop was brilliant pro-
duetion, and eloquently delivered.
Independence Day is said to have been more
universally observed all over the country than
for some years In the large cities, there were
the usual variety of elebrations-marked GEN
orally by decrease OF drunkenness, but (strange
10 saw an increase of accidents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Our Senatorial Ticket.

The Senators of last year were all re-nomi-
mated unanimously no other candidates being
proposed. 1t has been customary, here, we be-
heve, to give Senators one reelection. 1t was
suggested 10 the Convention, and acquicsced in
generally, that 1t was better TO give Senators in
this County two reflections, so that one would
60 oat every year. For tbs reason, Mr. Kim
bali, who has served the people with fidelity for
two terms, was re-nominaied.
Although there was some diversity Of opinion
as to the mode Of making the nominations, there
was none apparen, as to the nominees, nor as to
the cordial support to be given to Taylor and
Fillmore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

The MILEAGE SwINDLE.--In the House of
Representatives, on Wednesday of last week, Mr.
Vinton proposed TO amend the civil and dplo-
matte bill BY providing that after the present
session, the mileage Of any member for one ses-
ion shall not exceed one thousand dollars
There was pretty severe kicking at this from
some Of the members, representing extreme por-
tons Of the Union, but the majority carried 1t
through the committee by triumphant vote.
Under the present law, the members from Texas
draw, for $500 miles, tpsaty-eigh hundred dol
tors each, for coming to and returning from Con-
gress, the expense Of which Is about two hundred
dollars i--B0sfon Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL IxcIpEST.-Just
above the pulpit in the chapel of West Point, is
placed fine categorical picture from the true
to-life pencil Of Weir. a part of it represents
Peace, as female figure, holding an olive branch
in her hand. During the performance of divine
service, one or two Sundays ago, a small bird
flew into the church, and made several attempts
to alight on tie branch A better criticism
upon the fidelity of the artists representation Of
air and foliage, could scarce be imagined. The
same compliment, Ms our readers viii remember,
was paid by bird to Apelles some three thou
sand wears agO.--Iloale Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

81 Next day after the Fourth, in Lowell, not
a single case of crime or offence of any kind.
arising from the doings of the day, was reported
at the Police Office; and but very little drunk
cnness was observed (and that was mainly Of the
"genieel" kind, which is not to be meddled WITH.
The Journal takes much pride in this fact, and
asks where it can be paralleled, in a gathering
Of fifty thousand people, for purposes of hilarity
and endowment?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14
Whia State Convention.

Notice is hereby given, that Delegate Conven'
ton of the Wing party Of the State Of Vermont
will be holden at wooDsTocK, on "WEDNESDAY
the 18Th day Of July next, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Cor
ernor and Treasurer Of the State for the year cnsu
ine.--and also candidates for Presidential Electors
1t is desired that every town in the State should be
represented by at least two Delegates.
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,l
JOHN KIMBALL.
SOLOMON FOOT,
poRTUS BAXTER, Sidfs Comm itiee
EP. WALTON, in,
SAMUEL W. KEYES, ..
JUSTIN y. MORRILL,,
June 2llh, ls4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

RAILROAD MArrERs.-The Ashuclot Rail
road Co. held II meeting at Hinsda!c, on the ist
inst, and appointed a committee 10 solicit sub.
scriptions to the stock. The meeting was well
attended, and the road will doubtless be aput
through"
Tho Hampshire and Franklin Co. have voted
not to accept the extension Of time granted then,
by the Massachusetts Legislature. The project
of road from Grout's in Montague TO Amherst
will therefore be abandoned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-14

Are requested to meet at waniastiquei Hall on
SATURDAY, the 18th inst, ut O'Clock 7. NJ,
TO choose delegates to the Wing State Convention
to be holden at Woodstock tho 10Th inst, and al
so to the District Congressional Convention to be
holden ON the goth inst ~ Manchester.
A general attendance il desirable
II. w. CLARKE, Town Committee.
July l4th, 1913.