davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

EDITORIAL TROUBLES The Victoria Texas
Advocate, OF Suly II, apologies for lack OF
matter IN lis columns, by saying that The SEN
iof editor was shot and badly woundcd-the
junior editor had the cmlls and ttyer-and
there had been no mails there for Two weeks.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

WE subscriber VIII sell on long credit, kinds
OF goods, which are Just such wanting com
inence or MI up country trading The goods
are not oil, having been purchased within year, aud
most of them within months. Apply the asst ten DAYS
Of any month al the Office of J + GARRETTSON,
septi-dtf Monroe street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

Draws every Friday throughout the month.
Glass $50 be drawn al Wilmington, Del. Friday,
Sept. % leie. - Nos; II Ballots
prize of lj,00O 10 prizes of 200
) 1900 10 $50
10 ,lGG 90 -
Tickets ST. shares In proportion; Ger, of pkg who.es
S5ii halves s27; quarters Sl3!.
The Delaware Small Fry Lottery draws every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday throughout the month.
Capals-a,G0o; 1000; and 1000 Dollars
For tickets in any ofthe above Lotteries, address
Sept1 N. l.. DORSEY 4. Co., heeiing Va.
ssSREsH ARRIVAL have this day received a fresh
~ lot OF Tea from the Canton Tea Company, aud for
sale al my store on Market square.
sapt7 WIN HALL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07

lLhs-beauiiiui new 81 lie silks ia great variety OF
- '"nts hciuhihs blue amt gold, steel grey, green <
~e"' green aud purple ana other fashionable conhina
.''t Chameleon c"lors, embroidered and plain; d so
'r" pieces extra heavy black silks Tor dress.
- ana N,ssetcs- JUS received. q " hEiskEl.L
EsAbRoibEKlEs-Ma Magnificent Lace Capes Qaeen
-A1 hart toiars and freach worked do; eulbroid red
Jus faead Laccs and EdeiHas, Iacouet ana SWISS
La-ihss, d very large assortment, just leetNed
se'to q " uElSkELL
)kEsS @WnD>-Just reed choice assortment Of
Dress GOODS, comprising all tie most recent =, les
S1a'o " iIEISkELL
LURs pe'eeiar ior September, just reed and
ie' sseS' WAALMAA'S Literary DeIo,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
Elegant Party Dresses.

d ". HElSkELL has lust received few eiesan
Embroidered Lace Party hrcss,s; Emhfotderc,
huslh do wiih Oihet sly les, OF which are NOR,
beautiful than any he has heretofore offered Dr sale
ptB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07


= BRADY, Esq. Cashier MN Bank yvba.linn
X. CIR ANGLE and Co. "heehhS
IHlS. BELL and co, Bridgeport, Ohio.
MAHLON MARTIN, Wellsvillc ONO
" HARBAUGH,
LoRENZ, SFERLING < Co. : Pittsburgh Pa
CUT RICH, CARUTHERS 4 Co.
X SfEES Co, Philadelphia, and Philadelphia
nefehah1s generally sep7-dlyt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
J VI URfM' W. ;. HOPKINs.
JOHN NJ. OREM & CO.,
MERCHANT YAtI.O4S

"a I'D Wholesale Dcalets in CLorus C,ssINtRrs
N-s- tSGs, aud TAg4oas' TeIMulNos No 90 Mar,
kei street North west corner Of Charles,
BALTIMORE.
\ large assortment OF UE MADE CLOTHING
OF superior quality. ILJ-One price ouIy-El sep7-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
A CARD.
las kEArn. JAS. ). NJ
REATIi q MARTIN,

TsLOUk Factors and general Commission Merchants
s. for the sale of Bacon, PorN Lard Butter Seeds aud
every description of Western Produce Central Block
Broad .treet, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-07
ca. asT0 he drawn a RaIiinore. Md. On salurlay

Tickets sl0 shares proportion; certificate of pack
Of yhoies 100 dollars halves o. dollars %!
dollars; eishths 10. dollars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

AFFAIRS IN QUERETARo.-We are told, by
several intelligent gentlemen who have just ar
rived from Mexico, that there is no doubt that
the Puros are decidedly favorable to the contin-
ued occupation of Mexico by the United States,
believing that such occupation will secure TO that
party its darling objects-a federal and republi-
can system of government, and the overthrow OF
the church monopoly. 1t was this feeling and
opinion that induced the retirement of the forty
Puros from the Congress at Queretaro.
The Council of Governors of States which met
at Queretaro was at last unanimous in favor Of
renewing negotiations with the United States
the Governor of San Luis Potosi, who was at
first strongly in favor of continuing hostilities,
finally surrendering his opinion to the majority.
II is believed that peace on the basis pro
posed by Mr. Trist, would le acceptable to all
the sober and sedate portion of the population,
but that it would be resisted by Santa Anna, OF
some other chiefs, and by the great mass of the
people.
II is said that MIR Boyle, the British Consul
who left Vera Cruz some days ago with an Anne
rican escort, bore dispatches from the English
Government to that of Mexico, urging in very
authoritative manner, the necessity Of Mexico,
concluding peace with the United States. We
give the statement for what it is worth.
Nev Orleans Delta, 30h uLt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

aaTThe Grand jury of Boston have found a
second indictment against George Miller, for
forging notes to the amount of $4,000 against
S. F. Belknap, 1t contains twelve counts; and
Miller procured $4,000 bail for his appearance
to be tried in February.
Ii is said that the signatures to the notes are
fac similes of the genuine, taken by tracing or
writing one over the ether. They correspond
in most remarkable manner-so exactly, in
deed, as not to differ in the length or breadth
of single letter, or in the form of the most mi
mute hair line. This would hardly be the case
Il they were genuine signatures, for no ordinary
penman could preserve such a strict uniformity
in writing his name on different pieces Of paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
TEnnrBLE STEAMBOAT DrsAsrrn.-Th

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER. The
present season seems to be marked by an un-
common number Of fatal steamboat accidents.
By telegraphic dispatch from New York, it is
stated that ION Saturday last, the steamboat
Blue Ridge exploded on the Ohio River in con-
sequence of defective boilers. The disaster oc-
CURED in the night time during a severe storm.
The explosion rendered the boat perfect
wreck, and the hull with six boilers sunk immc-
diately, leaving portion of the cabin aaoat, on
which the passengers who were saved floated
eight miles before being taken of; Out of 20
passengers, from 20 to 80 persisted. Those
saved had nothing on but their night clothes
losing everything else"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

DEATn OF JUDGE FosrER.-We are panied to
hear of the sudder demise OF of our Oldest and
most highly respected citizens-the Hon. JABEz
FosrER, who died at the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs Major Smith, of Monroe, Michigan, on the
evening Of the 10th inst In the list year Of his age
lie left home during the past fall in apparent good
health, and enjoying all the Yiyacity which has al
ways characterized his life intending to- spend the
winter where he died. Judge Foster was born in
Lebanon, Conn., on the LIST August, l777. He was
among the first who settled this village which owes
very much of its carly prosperity to him. He was
the honest, the intelligent merchant, the upright
judge, the friend Of the frendless, the companion
and associate Of the great and virtuous. A long
life Of benevolence and usefulness endeared him TO
extensive circle Of relatives and friends who are
called to mourn his sudden and unexpected death.
His disease, congestion Of the lungs, in fifteen
minutes from its attack, removed him from a state
Of perfect health in this world to that bourne whence
no traveller returns. His death was happy and
peaceful to himself for he died in the full possess
ion Of all the powers Of his mind to the last enter
tanning firm hope through the merits Of his Saviour
OF blessed Immortality; at peace with the world
and ut peace with his God.
He was brother TO Col Obed Foster, Of Whiting
ham, VI.
The body Of his son-in-law, the late Mai. Henry
Smith of the u. s. Army, who died Of the yellow
fever at Vera Cruz, expected at his late resi-
dcnce in Monroe within two days Of this affecting
event. The home which he left few months ago
in prosperity and happiness, is now shrouded in
mourning and gloom. lie died in the cause Of his
country--to that country his widow and fatherless
children have right to look for protection and
support IPdiatolcH Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

FIRE IN CABoTvILLE.-We learn from the
Springfield Republican, that on Saturday night
last, about midnight, fire broke out in the
brick building, No. 2 Exchange street, Cabot
vile, which destroyed that building, two frame
stores, one on either side of it, paint shop, and
small house in the rear The buildings were
all, except the barn, owned by Wentworth &
Taylor, and three of them were insured at the
Protection Office, Hartford. Tho basement,
where the fire commenced, was occupied by T..
p. Kimball rs a refreshment saloon and grocery.
His loss S5oo-no insurance. The first story
vas occupied by Milo A. Taylor, as clothing
store. His stock was all destroyed loss several
thousand dollars--insured at the Hartford Of
fee, Hartford. Above him, in the second story,
was the Office of the Cabotyille Mirror, which
was wholly destroycd-no insurance
The wooden building West, No. ., was occu-
pied by Volncy Winchell, as a dry good. and
jewelry store. His stock was mostly removed
in damaged state-insured at the Hartford
Office. The paint shop was occupied by Church
i'll & Co, who removed their property. The
frame building East, No 2, was unoccupcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
New YorIl CntrIe mnrIret.

For Ge aek ending Monday January lob, ls47.
Al Market-9OO Beef Cattle, 100 Cows and
Calves. and 400 Sheep and Lambs.
Beef Cattle-Ihe offerings for the past week
were fewer than we have known for months past
Holders were firm, and prices still further improy-
ed but buyers on the whole were rather backward
Sales at from Sc to $3.50 per ewt. There were but
l60 Southern Cattle on sale during the week the
supplies being mostly from the North and East.
Cows and Calves-continue in active demand, at
fair prices All at market were taken at from S2a
to $50 $50 according to quality
Sheep and Thanksgiving TO the reduced supply
prices have still an upward tendency All sold al
from 81 ,25 TO s2,5 a $3.50
Hogs-A fine LOT from Ohio sold at &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

RIoT AT THE "NEw cIrY."-We mention.
cd last week that the Irish laborers at ireland
Parish, some two or three hundred in number
had struck in consequence of the reduction Of
their wages, and would no, permit any Of their
number TO 60 to work. On Monday morning
about twenty Of them resumed work at the re.
dueed pay, which 50 exasperated the others that,
about o'clock 7. NJ, they attacked and tore
down the shanty occupied by the former, and
proceeded TO acts Of personal violence. Mr.
Theodore Farnham, constable, who had been
procured in anticipation of the disturbance. at
tempting 10 quell the outbreak, was knocked
down and carried away insensible Mr. Amber
son, the experimenting Engineer, received a
severe wound from fragment of rail- which
laid open the whole left side Of his face. Sew
eral others were seriously, but none fatally in
jured.
On the arrival of the O'Clock train from
Springfield, messengers were sent to Northamp-
ton, and at about 10 O'Clock detachment Of the
Northampton Artillery, some 20 or 80 in NUN.
Der, under command Of Licuts. Hawlcy and Ar
mold, went down in an extra train to the scene
of the not, which had then somewhat abaied 50
that their services were not required.
One Of the rioters was arrested and taken to
Northampton, and was brought down this morn.
ing and committed to Jail in this town by Sheriff
Wrght.-Sprinqfeid Gazette, I2M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

Mn and MRs. j. w. MowRr hereby acknowl.
edge from the kind people Of his congregation wor.
Shipping at Green River very liberal Donation on
the 10th Of Dec, amounting in all to fifty dollars
consisting in part Of very fine two-seated sleigh
from the young men Of the parish.
The company collected together in the afternoon
and at O'Clock the ladies' never deficient on their
part, proceeded to furnish the tables with livery ap
propriate and inviting repast, in social picnic
style, TO which all present invited both in the
afternoon and evening Aher which, the time Of
their stay was spent in social conversation, singing
and prayer.
Also, at Leyden the good people assembled on
the 22nd inst, for the same object, with pals and
boxes, each a warm heart animated with the hope Of
doing good, while they should contribute to social
life, aud spent an afternoon aud evening much in
the same way, so that when we lef we could say
in sacred language, lit good for to be here.
What was lef in all, amounted to over ninety
dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

Mn and MRs FosrER are DESTROYS of expressing
their renewed sense Of obligation for the numerous
and valuable tokens Of good will, which were afford.
sonage. The presence of SO many Of all ages, and
the contribution of much Of more than intrinsic
value, combine TO awaken unusual emotions of graf
itude and secure in return the best wishes Of those
who on that occasion were permitted to welcome at
their residence crowded assembly and receive
most pleasing evidences Of kindness and friendship.
Brattleboro, Jan, 10, ie4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

e2TProf David p. Page, the head of the
" State Normal School" of New York, died ut
his residence in Albany, on New Years morn
ing. He was highly respected for his private
worth, and the energy with which he had sup
ported improved schemes of education.
Only last sumner, Prof Page effected an in
surance on his life for $4,000, which will now be
paid to his family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
Marrie0.

In this village, llth inst, by Rev. A. Huntington
SlaPP, Mr. Samuel H. Dyer, Of Saoo, Me, 10 Hiss
Sophia T. Nichols Of Brattlcboro.
IN Guilford Jan. 8, by Rev J. w Mowry. Mr.
Edwin II. Legate, Of Halifax, 10 Miss Mary Stark.
Of Gulford. '
In Newiane, Dec 80, by Rev. o. Warren. Mr.
Daniel Duncan to Miss Priscilla Dunklec. 10th Of
Ncwsanc. '''' VI
Also Jan 4, by the same, Mr. Daniel A. MuIet,
o. South Gardner, Mass, to Miss Emily Harris, Of
=. In Wardsboro, Dec. 81, By Rev. NJ. ID. Brigham.
Mr. Dcnzi X. Thayer, Of Jamaica, TO Miss Dnlcena
l.. kidder Of Wardsloro.
Also, Dec. 80, by the same, Mr. Franklin More.
o. Newfane, to Miss Philura s. Wakefield, Of
WardsboTo.
In Rutland Dec. %, by Rev. j. NJ lockwood,
MIR Henry Packer, Of Guilford, to Miss G. H. Nc
Council, Of Rutland.
In Mount Holly, Nov. u, by Rev. Daniel Packer,
MIR = Davis, Of Mason N. II, TO Miss NJ j. Has.
kell, Of Mount Holly
In Shrewsbury, Oct 29, by Rev Daniel Packer
Mr. William Gibson to Mss Sarah Priest, both Of
Shrewsbury.
In Norhheld, Dec. a. Mr. J. c. Stone Of Green.
field, to Miss Elizabeth Wright OfN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
New York MONEY MArrrRs-The New

40" ~NNo nAc'hh hA tAthc-- Aht -NcW
York Journal of Commerce says -
Money was easier during the last week.
The loans Of the banks supply -iniost all the
wants of business. A few sales Of sterling bills
show that no material change has yet been pro-
duced in the pecuniary relations Of the two
countries. Specie continues to be shipped
in moderate way, and for n few days past not
much has come in from any quarter The sub
treasury has, however, been drained into the
banks, until il has but about S750.000 on hand,
and is constantly paying large drafts, while the
receipts small, as almost all the duties are paid
in treasury notes. At this rate the box deem
ed and taken to be a treasury, will soon be in
such condition that Il will be convenient to
scrape the bottom. The banks have some six
millions Of coin, chiefly American gold, which
is worth less than sovereigns to ship to England
by one per cent. The Government, in conform
ty to the doctrines of the sub-trcasury, has kept
the mint hard at work in coming at damage
Of one per cent beyond the labor Of coming
The banks and merchants are looking with in
creased interest to the expenditures Of the Gov
eminent The state Of the country is such that
If the Mexican war is to keep up its large drains,
prudent men will preserve the contracted posi-
ton which they have been gaining for two or
three months past These facts in the city will
be likely to reach the country in low prices for
produce, so compelling present payment of the
expenses of the war, by the very process OF max
ing debt upon posterity."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

RAILROAD BnrDGE DESTROYED NY FIRE.
The covered bridge over the Windsor river, on
the line of the Hartford and Springlis!!;!! Rail.
road, was consumed by FIRE about noon yester-
day. 1t was about 225 feet long, and probably
cost about $4,000, besides the stone work The
fire was communicated, it is supposed, by a
spark from the locomotive of the o'clock train
Of cars from here and in a very few moments
after the flames were first noticed by person
passing over the bridge, the whole structure was
envelopcd by FIRE. We do not understand that
the bridge was insured.-Sprinqfsld Rep, I'M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

From PUEDLA.--A letter from Pdebla to the
N. Y. Tribune, dated Dee. 4, has some particu-
lars of the late engagement between Gen. Lane
and the guerrillas. The writer says:
"Gen. Lane has been here over a month, and
has had numerous skirmishes with guerrilla par
ties, which are plenty enough around the city.
Last week he took a portion of Hays rangers,
two companies of Louisiana cavalry, and a bat
terry of artillery, and went to Matamoros, distant
about thirty NILES, where he had quite spirited
engagement with Gen. Rea. He returned vic
torious, having killed about 100 men, captured
pieces OF artillery, and released number Of
American prisoners. Acting Asst. Adj. Gen
henderson Ridgley, of the 4th u. 5. Infantry
and one Of Col. HAYS men, were Killed."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

ton at present, but il he found hereafter a meas.
urc, such as lac spoke Of could bc carried. he
should move for a select committee, which should
consider and examine the subject, and make a
solemn report Of the whole mntter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
Goods for Cash.

IO meet the wants Of many and the changes in
Il the mode Of selling goods, the subscriber will
adopt amer this date, a Cash system Of pricr. for
his goods distinct from his exchange and credit
prices, and would invite those wishing to purchase
for Cash TO give him a call.
G. c. HALL.
Jan l, lsss. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

&C. The proceedings of the County Tempcr-
ancc Convention were not sent in to US until
within an hour of going to prcss--much too late
Tor insertion this week. They shall appear in
our next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bellows
~ Falls Canal Company will apply to the Su-
preme Court Of the State Of Vermont ai their term
next 10 be holden al Newfane, in and for the Coun-
ty Of WndhAm, on the fifth Tuesday OF Februa-
~ next in order to settle their tariff Of tolls accord
ing TO law.
r FLEMING, Clerk
Hor Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

sTThe Fremont Court Martial still "drags
its slow length along" at Washington, and seems
to elicit nothing new but the chickering's and dis
putes of army officers and other dignitaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

g75' Father Mathew has written to some
friends in New York, that he intends visiting
this country in May. A warm welcome awaits
the great Irish Apostle of Temperance"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
B o Y 81 OF TIL ING

AT SIMILARLY Low RATES.
overcoats and Sacks of brown and blk Broadcloths
each from IS, s, 6, 6y5O
overeoats and Sacks, Of Beaver and Pilot
$3.50, $50, T. $50, 5
Overcoats and sacks. Of Satinetts and Tweeds
S2,75, 8, $50, g. 450
Cloaks A. Capes, Of Broadcloih $3.50 5, $50 4, $50
Dress Frocks of black, brown, green, olive Cloths
Sc, $50, T. $50, 6
50, e,25, $50, s. $50,
Polka suits, all colors great variety 81 s. $50 $50
Pants, Of Broadcloth, Cashmere Doeskin, &c.
Si,75, 9, 225, $50, .
Vests, of BLK and fancy cold satins, Velvets sc.
Vests double-breasted, of Cloth, Plaid, Valencia.
Doc, Toe, 81, rs, 80
overhnus, and many other articles of Boys Clothing
80, 81, and 50cis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
Savings Rank.

fENHE Annual Meeting Of the Members Of the
Il Windham Provident Institution for Savings,
will be holden at L. q Mcad's Office in Brafileboro
on Wednesday, the 10Th inst, at o'clock p. NJ.
JOSEPH CLARK, Sec'y
Braitleboro Jan. 6, ls4s 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14
Dte0.

In Gailford, 9th inst, Mr. James Houghtou, aged
In Mount Holly, Sept "a, Dea j. G. CLARK, aged
30 years
,y Also Dec. 70, Of consumption, Mr. Crawford C.
In Kecne, Dec. 81 Mrs Martha Knight, widow Of
the late Hon. Elijah Knight, aged 49,
Also, Jan 2, Mrs Abigail Wood, relict Of the late
Samuel Wood, aged 81.
Also, Jan. T. at the residence Of her son.in.law,
DR.. j. Smith, Mrs Bctsey G. Daur, widow Of the
late Mr. Josiah Davis, formerly Of Concord Mass,
aged g.
In Whtingham, Dec 18th, Mr. Ebenezer Waste.
In the s0th year Of his age
Mr. Waste was cmphatically one Of the good men
Of the earth; perhaps for more than forty years a
firm believer in the restituiion.-a consistent Uni
versast, whose faith dictated his le and sustained
him through his pilgrimage, in many Affections and
proved his solaoc in his last moments. Peaceful
humane and charitable, his example was for many
years standard for all his acquaintance praise
among all his neighb0rs. Proyerbial for honesty
and integrity, without enemies, he has gone,--the
dust to the earth as 1t was, but the Pirit to God
who gave il. H. +. BALLou.
In Londonderry, Dec. %, ls47, David PrAtt Ar.
mold, very lovely and interesting child, aged
years, months and 10 days.
The consultations Of the Gospel were rendered TO
large audience Of relatives and friends by the WI.
ter Blessed are they that mourn. for they shall
be oomfortedi :" for q Of saoh is the kingdom Of
Heaven" j. HEMPHiLL
AT his residence in Greenyille, Darke county, O.,
Dee IL, Of consumption. after lingering illness,
DR.. John Briggs, in the 6lst year Of his age.
The deceased was native OF Guilfoni, w. and
came West many years ago. lie among the
early settlers Of Grcenvlle and always charae-
terzed AS one 81 hest citizens. In his various
capacities OF Physician, Neighbor, Representative
in the Legislature Friend, Husband, aud Parent,
he SO conducted himself to win the respect and
friendship Of all. In addition to these, he was
Christian, and through death, comforted himself a.
ever in his great Taskmasters eye
GresHrlis tO) Courier.
u Printers in Mass and X. l. will please notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

NEW YORK MARKET, JAN. liza moderate
business has been transacted in Flour to day, and
the market Is in favor Of the buyer, Pure Genesee
at 1925 a s6,37S.
A sale of 10000 bushels Of mixed Corn, old for
shipment, at 70 cents. Round Northern yellow, rs,
Oats, so q 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-14

Mr. and MRs pRADr desire to express their
thanks TO their friends for their tokens Of kindness
on the LIST inst
Gui!ford, Jan. 10, 1913