davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-07
Walnut sTREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA

wv Y "A
w Second Night Of the Heros children Including the
lniant Paycr-Iuesday Evening March IN VIII be
formed the laughabe free Of the HOUSE DOG-Dust.
Mr.. Chapman. To be followed by the musical farce of
THE WATEHMAN--The characters by the Heron
Family Pas Rontss BY Miss walters After which, lie
Sir George Mr. Ngle; Nancy strap, Mrs Thayer To con.
olude wiih the fsfce Of the IRISH LION-rim Moore
Mts Mary Heron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-07

lNASTLE GARDEN:-THE RECEPTION OF THE
- non henry Clay viii take place to-day. Price o adj
m,ssion i2 cents Tickets be obtained the ofeeia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
The Agricultural Pair,

AT Fayetteville, held on Thursday and Friday
Of last week, though largely attended by the poo
pie OF the county, did not, We regret to say come
up TO the Exhibition Of last year.
The articles presented were fewer in number,
and generally inferior in kind, than formerly
though there was much on the ground to inter
est and inform the farmer and housewife.
Mr. c. c. Merri6eld and Gen. p. I. Kimball
showed some cosset lambs, Of fine wool and large
growth. Mr. Joel Holland exhibited Mcrino
buck, which he says has in three years yielded
81 lbs 10 OF. wool The buck was of less than
ordinary size, and the yield was certainly large
ono.
Mr. Bcnzil Boyd, exhibited the best three yrs.
old heiicr, and Mr. Charles ID. Davis, Of Putncy,
the best three yrs old steers we saw on the
ground.
We were quite interested TO see The perform
anee Of one pair Of MIR c. ID. Davis's oKen.-
Without yoke, they obeyed the word Of com.
mand with as much regularity and precision a,
file of soldiers, wheeling to the RICH, and left
marching and counter marching, and changing
sides, at the order Of their master, and at his
command each of them would walk across the
circle formed around them, and lay his head
upon the shoulder Of Mr. Davis
There were several fine Durham bulls on the
ground-that Of Mr. Rufus Maiher was perhap,
as good as any. Mr. A. r. Balch exhibited an
Ayrshire bull calf, six months old, weighing 52'
lbs, and one OF the finest animals on the ground
OF hogs, there were a very few specimens
Mr. VIM. H. Joy had some Of the Suffolk breed
which is very great improvement Of the nativ,
hos-small boned, compactly built, and easil,
faitcd.
The Ladies' department presented mani
things worthy Of notice, among which We saw
very handsomely embroidered handkerchief, b,
Mrs Sawyer of Fayetieville-somc worked OF
tonans by Miss Eliza A. Robinson and Mis-
Helen r. Joy--so some very pretty worked an,
ornamented hre-scrccns, by Miss Sarah +. Good
hue---n tasteful book-mark, worked by Mrs AL
vira A. Cook, aged years--a bunch Of ariihcia
flowers, by Miss Ellen r. Forbes-and two beau
tiful polka speneers, one by Mrs j. d. Bradley
and the other by Miss Julia Harris
Miss Mary II. kimball aged 10 yrs, showed
drawings in pencil, neatly and correctly e.ecu,
ed-hnd NH Warner exhibited painting o.
the Tomb Of Washington" and of Young
Shepherds Charge" Of very beautiful touch an,
shade.
Altogether the articles and animals eShibite,
were erediihble to the Society, and the def
cheney in quantity and number was perhaps il
part owing to the severe storm that preceded il
though the day Of the Exhibition was pleasant
We were not able to attend on the secon,
day, to hear the address, and the reports Of CON
mit,eesi which We regret the more, as we deem
them the most useful and interesting part of tn,
proceedings. We have the address made on tn,
occasion, which is highly spoken of /, will b,
published next week. The list of Premium
awarded VIC give below.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
The Elections.

In Maryland, the Wings have held their own
in the choice of sberiils, and made gain of one
State Senator. Baltimore city, usually strongly
Locofoco, came very near being reyolutionized.
Dei0tedre, for the first time in many years,
has given Wing majority ut Inspectors cleo
tons.
Georgia has chosen four Wings and four Lo-
cofocos TO Congress-same as the present dele
cation. Hon. A. II. Stephens, Wing, who was
active in killing the Compromise Bill of last ses-
sion, is reelected. This shows that more may
be expected from Southern Wings than North
cru Locofocos, on the slavery question.
The returns from Pennsylvania and Ohio arc
thus far scattering and confused. They are by
telegraphs, and consist of scraps, and partly Of
supposi,ions. There is some prospect of the
election of a Wing Governor in the former State,
and Mr. Giddings is said to be defeated for Con-
Cress in the latter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
List Of Premiums
AWARDED DT TIE
Win oh am Co. Ag rio ulturaI
Society,
IN ls4s.
OK HORSES.

| on HORSES.
A. c. Howard, Of Townshend, for best stallion
5000 y Tucker, Marlboro, 2d best do, 500; J
iisse, DTatiietsoTo, hSst pair u matched horses
400 J. May, Westminster, best brood marc, 400
A. c. Howard, I'd best do, 200.
BULLS
Messrs. Kimball, Field, & Mcrrifeld, Ncwfanc
best hull years old, 500; c. Circuit, Wardsboro
I'd best do, 800; T. hatber, Marlboro, Sd best do
400; ID. ID. Rand, Townshend, 4th best do, 100
I. ii. Eager Newfane, best yr. old bull, 400
James Rhoades, Grafton, I'd best do, 500; j. L
Nichols, Townshend Sd best do, 400; w II. Jov
Townshend, best yeariing bull, 500; Gideon Be
mis- Westminster, I'd best do 400; A Balch
Athens, hes, bull calf 400; John Minard, West.
minister, I'd best do- l,sOi ID. ID. Rand Sd best do.
100.
woRKISo oxES AND STEERS
S. Fisher Newfanc, best pair working oxen. 90
C. c. Merrifeld, Newfane, I'd hest do, 400; j. j
johnson, Westminster, Sd best do, ) 90; same, oh
best do 400; C. ID. Davis, Putney, best pnir 5 VI
old steers, 500 It. s. Holton, Dummerston, I'd
best do, 400 c. ID. Davis, I'd best do, 100; A
Wilson, Jr, Putney, best pair ? year old steers
500; Presson Adams, Newfane, I'd best do, 400;
T. j. Holland, Townshend, Sd best do. 90; sam.
best pair yearlings, 500 ID. II. Rand, 2d best do.
400; Martin Field, Newfane, Sd best do. 90, NJ
Eoton, Dummerston, best pair steer calves 400
j. Minard, I'd best do, 90.
PAT CATTLE.
T. Adams, Newfane, best fat OK, 400; same Al
best do, 3l0Oi n. Merriield, Ncwfane, Sd best do.
400; same, 4th best do, 100; p. T. Kimball, New
fame, best fat COW, 500; A. c. Howard ri he's, do
400
w II Joy, best boar, 500; J Aldrich, Westmiu.
ster, I'd best do, 400; same, best SOW, 500; VIM.
Perry, Newfane, 2d best do, 400.
MICH cows AND HELPERS.
g G Merrfeld, best mich COW, 400; b BOYD,
Wilmington, best yr old heifer, 500; Lawton'
Wilmington, best yr old do, 500; same I'd best
ton, best yearling heifer, 400; / Lawton. 2d hes,
do, 2,0oi t Holland, 3D. best do 100; s Wheat
Puiney, best heifer calf 400; I Kimball, 9d best
10, 100.
FINE WOOL SHEEP
Wheat, best buck, 400; Geo Campbell, West.
minister, I'd best do 400; s Wheat, Sd best do.
400; Gto Campbell, best buck lambs. 500, II II
Harlow, Westminster, 2d best do, 400; Georpc
Campbell, hest pair Of Ewes, 400; L II Harlow.
~ best do, 500; same, Sd best do, 400; George
Sd best do, 400.
COARSE WOOL SHEEP.
q MeTi6cld, best pair Cossets, 800; p II
ninoa'', "a best do, 400 c Merrifeld, best
The report Of premiums on Butter has NOT been
returned TO the Treasurer
CHEESE.
w Goodenough, Brattleboro, best sample of
Cheese, 500. VI
Stephen Wheeler, Guilford, best mere of wb.a,
~ bushels, 500 John Tufts, Wardsboro. be.,
we're OF harley 90 bushels, 400 II Howe Jr, Towns
mend, "a best do, SO bushels 500; Lawion. hest
acre OF oats, IS bushels, 400
PLouomx0.
C TAFT, Dummcrston, hest Ploughing. boo. =, n
hiinball, I'd hest do, 400; Ii Howe II nj ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A SWIM FOR LIBERrY.-Yestcrlay, officer
Micheau was informed that a large negro man,
supposed to be runaway slave, had been seen
lettering about the island opposite the Arsenal,
for several days past. The officer went to the
island, saw the negro, and attempted to arrest
him; but after short race, the latter took to the
Mississippi, and swan for the Illinois side, over
half a mile distant. He reached it in safety, sat
down on log, and viewed, with apparent salts
faction, the barrier he had placed between him
self and bis pursner-4 Louis Union, Pm VII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

II Nichols, Townshend, I'd best do, $50; II Hol.
brook, Townshcnd, Sd best do, 400 Silas Kcnncy,
Ncwfanc, 4th best do, $50; J Aldrich, Wcstmns-
tel, 9th best do, 25O.
FrUIT.
CLARK, lrattlcboro hest and greatest variety,
5,00j a g Barney, Guilford, ID best do, 400; T.
Davis, Athens, 81 best do, 90; Sir Isaac Newton,
Ncwfane, 4th best do, 400; p + Kimball, 5ih hest
do, 100; Stephen II Bradley. Brattlcboro. best
sample OF pears, l00 Rufus CLARK, best do grapes,
100; Goodhuc, Wcsiininsicr best do ounces,
100 Barney, best native apple, 90.
NANunE.
Rufus Pratt, Draiileboro, first premium 500;
Clark Rice, Dummerston, I'd do, 400.
HONEY.
A T. Peitec, Wilmington Let premium, 400; y
Davis, Athens, I'd do 100.
TOOLS.
W Harris, Townshend, hest pillow, 800.
HoPs
Joseph Jacobs Guilford, lst premium, 3,Ooi Asa
helendy, Guilford, I'd do, 200.
GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Silas kenncy, Newfane, premium Of LOO; NJ
2 Dcunison, Wilmington, do, 100 solyman Cune
Brauleboro, do, 100.
nASuTAcruREE
Jas Keyes & Co, Puincy. ps Cassimcres. 400
Granite Wooden Go, Rockingham 2 ps Twceds
800; A Van Doom & Sons, BraitlebOro, 2 sofas
table and ottoman, 400; Horace Goodhue West
minister, flannel and plaid, $50 J A Farwell, Brat
tleboro case Of dentistry, $50; Horace Goodhue
blankets, rs.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Mrs sherwin Gray, Townshend, ps Of frocking
l.5O Mrs T. II Harlow. Westminster, do, rs
Mrs NJ p Dennison, Wilmington, do, 81 An
i Holbrook, Brattleboro, do, ,37i; Mrs Silai
Kenney, Newfne, do 37i; Mrs n Sampson
Brauleboro, ps frocking, rug aud ps carpet
ing, 1871; Mrs II Goodhuc, Westminster picc,
cheek flannel and piece frocking. il2l Mrs
Wheat Putney ps imitation twceds, so; Mrs
Merrifed, Newfanc package hose, rs; Mis- j
Nichols, Tovnshend, beautiful rug, 90; Mrs ]
Dexter. Jr, Dover, ps carpcting, so Mrs Al
drich, Westminster ps carpe,ing so; Mrs NJ
Dcnnison, Wilmington, ps Of check flannel, loo
Mrs a c Robinson, Newfane, ps frookiug, IS.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Mrs Sawyer, Newfanc, a beautiful linen law
ndkerchcf, SOC same, a bead purse and bea
bags, IS Mrs Z II White Londonderry, a yer
pretty tidy, IS Mrs Wheeler, Brattleboro SAINT
IS same, lamp mats, IS; Miss A Mcrrifeld, New
fame, lamp mats, IS Mrs ID Bradley, Braitlebc
70, an elegant polka spencer 62; Miss Julia IIarr
Bratileboro, same, So Miss Eliza A Robinson
Newfanc, 2 nicely wrought ottomans, 5O Mis-
Betsey C. Robinson, Newfanc l bead pnrse, IS
Mrs A c Robinson, Newfane, bed quilt, rs; Mrs
Z Baker Newianc do, CO Mrs II Goodhue, Wes
minister, do, ~; Miss Harriet Robbins, Nowfan,
do 37B Miss A a Cook, Newfane, book mari
l2l Miss y Goodhuc, Braitlehoro, bcautifI
fire screens, so Miss Helen joy. Townshend, I Of
tomans and lamp mats Is Miss L Forbe
Townshend. wreaihs and artificial flowers, IS Mi,
Mary kimball. Newfane, drawings and paint
ings, so; Miss Julia X Field, Ncwfane 2 crayo
drawings, Is; bliss Mary + Warren, Newfan,
/ drawings, rs Mrs Hall, Westminster, boxes an
| band boxes So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
Wing State Conyentiea,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER In, 1913.
The whigs Of Vermont are requested TO meet in
Convention, at the village OF Montpelier, on Tues
Gay, the 18th day Of October, at O'Clock, p NJ -.
The State Committee trust that the importance Of
the Great Issues depending on the approaching
Presidential Election, we'll as the just renovn Of
the State for frmness and consistency Of political
principle and action will ensure very general at
tendance. They invite their Wing friends through
out the State to be present.
TIMOTHY FOLLETT,l
JOHN KIMBALL,
SOLOMON FOOT, .SidFs
PORTUS BAXTER,
E.P WALTON, Jr. COMMITTEE.
SAMUEL W. KEYES,
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,,
September 80, lslS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

Chcsclton Allen, convicted Of impeding an Off
Ger, was sentenced to pay Of fine Of els and costs
Of prosecution.
- Chaplin, who pleaded guilty to an. indictment
for stealing wallet containing about $50 in money
and some notes, was sentenced TO one years con
fncmcni In the State Prison
- johnson, who pleaded guilty to nm indict
ment for committing mn assault, with intent &C.
upon young girl, was sentenced to three years
confinement Ia the State Prison
The Court adjourned on Thursday morning
of the second week, TO hold special session
commencing on Tuesday, the 2lst November
next, for the purpose of hearing hvc road case
from the south-wcst part Of the county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
sFA sketch and portrait of Professor Geo

sFA sketch and portrait of Professor George
Bush are given in the "Ameriedn chronological
Journal for October, together with an article
on Republicanism, and much other interesting
and important matter. The present great cir.
culation of this work is very gratifying May it
60 on prosperins and to prosper The only rea.
son We can think of for the long neglect shown it
is that many people did not find the study Of
hemselres" particularly attractive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

osR WHO HAS BEEN OVER THE GRoUND.-
Our townsman, MIR henry T. Eaton, has Just
returned from long journey, during which he
has visited every State north of the Carolinas.
lie feels assured, by all he saw and heard, that
Taylor and Fillmore will carry the Great West
with strong vote. lie will not give doubtful
word about Pennsylvania or Indiana, but puts
them both down for the Wings. In an interview
with Gov. Letcher, on his return to Kentucky
from canvass in Indiana, that gentleman ex.
pressed great confidence of success in the latter
State.-Worcester True WING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

assThc Wings of Franklin county, Mass, in
Convention at Greenfield, on Friday last, IMAM
imously nominated Charles Deyens, Jr., Of
Greenfield and iona. Blake, of Warwick, for
reelection to the State Senate.
The old line Locofocos have put up James S.
Whitney, of Conway, and Henry Smith, Of New
Salem; and the Barnburners, T. r. Hubbard, Of
Sunderland, and Stephen j. w. Tabor, of Shell
burnc.
Hon. George Ashmun has been nominated for
rp-cretion TO Congress in the 9Th District.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

ToUcH NOT, TASTE NOT" 1t is remarka-
bic, says DIR. Darwin, that all the diseases aris-
ing from drinking sprituous or fcrmented liquors
are liable to become hereditary, even 10 the third
generation; and slowly TO increase if the cause
be continued, until the family becomes extinct"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A Man OVER NIAGARA FALLS buffalo
papers of last week contain a thrilling account
Of The passage of man in sail-boat down Ma
CARA river,-the swapping Of the boat, and the
precipitation of the adventurer over the Falls
which was the end of him in this life. He was
a shoemaker, named Richard Lecdom, and be-
longed in Buffalo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

eS- The publisher of "Hoiden's Dollar Maya
sine" issues notice that he will soon commence
giving series Of original autographs of the most
distinguished native and foreign authors. This
will add greatly TO the attractions of the work,
numerous as they already arc. Printers who ex-
change will please direct to Island City Neurs-
paper" and save Mr. ii. heavy postage hill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

"a The October number of that old, genial
and favorite Magazine, the "Knickerbocter," i.
on our table. We copy the following from the
Editors Gossip" for the especial comfort OF
those who will understand il;
"will you give me light Square ~ said vasa.
mountaineering person, to one OF two spruce young
men Of the town, who were smoking along the mid.
dle-walk Of the Battery the other afternoon "Cer-
tainly," said the bnek, handing the fellow a new
"regalia" which had just been lighted. The rascal
took it, thrust it in his dirty mouth and handed
back his own poor stump which, although much
like quid, was far from being "quid pro quo y
The dandy did not discover the trick until he had
walked on a rod or more when at length he did
discover it, he turned round with Indignation in
5 aspect" but it only to the fellow exercis.
ing nm aerial Windmill with his hand, acting on A
ihumbpivo,, from his "jolly red nose"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A Coon PLACE To LIvE.-The town Of Put
nam, on the Muskingum river, opposite Zanes-
vile, Ohio contains 1000 inhabitants, and there
is not, at present, an Incorporate man in the
place, nor, within the limits of the corporation, a
Single tavern, store o. shop nherc Intoxicating
liquors can be had.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A LADIES' DSNER.-Col NJ. P. Gentry.
Wing member of Congress from Tennesse, has
been compIimented beyond the ordinary luck Of
public men. The ladies of Hsboro, Tenn in
vited him to public dinner, which he accepted,
and would partake Of il on the 26th ult
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

DROWNING AND MARRYING.-The editor Of
the Lawrence Van Guard was reported to have
been drowned, the other day. We see, howev-
or, that much more comfortable catastrophe has
bafallen that worthy gentleman. He has Just
been married-LotreH Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

SUITABLE EMPLoYMEST.-The convicts in
the Peni,entiary at Washington have been en-
ployed in painting transparencies for Locofoco
professions, and folding Locofoco documents. 1t
seems perfectly appropriate that tried and con.
raseality.-Lo,reA Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

rf-Mr Phelps, agent for the sale of AlPine
Strawberry Plants, will remain in our place but
Few days longer. We advise all who have a
taste for this luscious fruit-and who has not
to purchase plants while they have chance.
The above variety bears about s weeks in the
season, and $50 to 200 berries to each plant
Call at the Post Office and sec painting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

"a BY the experiment of having the printing
of Congress done OH the contract system, Gov,
eminent has saved already, eighty nine thousand
dollars This will be small " drop in the buck
ct" to make up for the countless millions il has
sunk in the Mexican war. Truly, our rulers
have a rare genius for saving at the spigpot
and losing at the bung-hole." 1.-THE people want
more Of the same sort of economy, they will be
sure to get II by electing Cass and Butler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13
Temperance Meeting.

A meeting Of the Bratieboro Temperance Soci-
city, will be held at the Chapel on Elliot Street on
Saturday EpeHng, l+rh inst, at half past six. All
friends Of the earnestly invited to attend
and adopt measures for holding regular meetings
through the season.
Brattlcboro, Oct. II. ls4e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

EJIoung men and women, please notice the
advertisement, of 7. Wiley, Jr., headed IAN
Appeal" in to-day's paper. Buy useful works,
and your leisure time may be improved; buy
wretehed trashy novels, and time and money
will both be wasted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

RIGHTEOUSNESS IN PANDEMoNIUN.-A
writer in the Charleston (Sovih Carolina , Mer-
curry says; IL know that there are those in our
midst, who do not hesitate III private to declare
their honest conviction that they see no valid
objection to excluding slavery from the Terrific
rics. And some of them are strong-minded men,
and native Charlestonians"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

Boiling FROM THE BoLTERs.-We under
stand that soma of the Abolitionists in Milford,
N. ii. refuse to swallow Van Buren,, the North
ern man with Southern principles" and are en-
deayoring to get up an Electoral ticket for Ger
rift Smith. They refuse to be traded of, body
and soul, to that prince of selfshpcss and supple
tool of the slave power, the "Little Magician"
His magic wand Is not potent enough to trans
orm bitter opponents into ardent friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

Public Meeting.

An adjourned meeting Of the citizens OF Drstile-
boro, to consider any amendments that may be
proposed to the charter Of this village. will be held
at Wantastiqnct Hall on Saturday Erening atrt,
i4ih inst. at O'Clock.
JOSEPH STrEN. Chairman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

81 We have been acquainted from boyhood
with that annual visitor, the "Old Farmers Al
mGnGe," by Robert d. Thomas. The number
for ls4s looks very natural, and contains calcu-
lations made by the worthy author previous TO
his death.--Published by jerks, Palmer Co,
Boston, and for sale at the village bookstores
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A.LIv1SG SAcRFIcE.-ln Lursan, county
Armagh, ireland, girl aged slriee" was as mar ~,
ried TO man aged eigh'ytoT. years; lne ~,
fellow was so decrepid as to faint during .no
ceremony We are not inlormeu Wne.n;a
riches induced the maiden to oller hersen up II"
this manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

81 The publishers of the quarto edition of
" IYebsfer's Dictionary unabridged "-Messrs
George & Charles Merriam, Springfield, have
presented a handsome bound copy to the Brat
tleboro Water Cure institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

FiREs.-Tbe Ware, Mass. Gazette estimates
the loss by recent fire in that village, at not
less than S $4,000.
A recent fire in Pensacola, Fa., laid 60 build
ings in ruins; loss $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

A SINFUL CAREER SOON RUS. Among inc
persons who persisted by the burning oil the snip
Ocean Monarch were Mr. Bacon, master o, ~, ,nS
work.h house of ST. Lukes, London, and MIS- war
ter, the parish schoolmistress' both married ber-
sons, who had cloped together, leaving families
behind them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

MExIco.-The return of Santa Anna is OPEN
y talked of and anticipated, and the expecta-
ton is expressed that he may be invested with
supreme power within three months.
~ o. PicauIHe, 2sth ,dL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

"HAPPY AND CoNTENTED.'-Some OF Mr.
Calhoun's slaves lately attempted to poison Mrs
Calhoun. How does the old arch defender OF
Slavery like this taste of the sweets OF his dar-
ling and blessed institution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

DEATH-BED REPESTAScE.-Dr. Elias W.
Napier, a wealthy citizen of jackson CO.. Tenn,
died on the 18th ult., and by will emancipated
twenty-eight slaves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

observation-disclosures Briggs has APP
pointed Thursday, SOth November, as the next
Thanksgiving day in Massachusetts.
In Pennsylvania, Thanksgiving occurs on the
29d November.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-10-13

DEAR KISDLISo STUFF.-A man in Cincin-
natl recently placed considerable amount OF
money in long disused stove, for safe keeping
Ills wife, ignorant Of the fact, built fire in the
stove aud destroyed the whole amount.