davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-05

In tOgetheF;We arc o"o
IN II lime, the calm historic page
SgdtSin blsst in thee her SOM
4 Rohs,sr Daily Amerieon')
,belliOn Ripening in Canada
g,,cbsd with int est the growing
& Canada for the past year
bstOkeps another political strug-
Ever since the late rebellion, the
own have gradually terminated =
sf Nj. Papineau, to Lower Cana
fresh hopes Of an ultimate release
N. The attempted union OF the
Loyaists, alter armistlce, was
IarY chaacteEg Hi
rsm luo plot aow g"lng otiia'a
aenot Fcench origin IN theiL W.
Severn > the most wealthy
Qasbe dandonl Mreal ARE active
tagr aael1 maptc la org ne
AssOaaa@ has 5t9un1t9, tnt'
d being al tie tdrf ef clii ,'q. 'e'
ada. IA t6R u secttI cNcuiaF
bc5y5fedh Tive government, iecohl-
#xlhaty soeleHes IN ever parish,
mes Of the offiCers to be lorwarded
sIdshnal Board at Quebec. The
as caused much Uneasiness among
party.
ininatiug duties that have for along
a he Provinces under the British,
Dw done away with in great meas
Peel's new bill. This has excited
many Of the English merchants Of
bid Quebec, and caused them to re-
b Of a union with the States This
established a PERIODICAL, called the
ltis filled with complaints againsl
country, for neglecting them ii
perce. They have demanded o.
y The management OF their Postof'
neOh which has recently been &C.
They have been victorious in thei
| a Tree navigation Of the St. Law
der to cope with the Americans 70
'n Trade This question, as yet, i
although urged upon the Crown
Peiilloned to be allowed to regulat
a affairs in some respects, the mos
q which, is the right to make thei
y duties, without discriminating i
nglish manufactures, or British bot
zasAiPg Asyet, il has not been col
slhsr boneofcontention is,thatthey
qed 70 pay an imperial duty for a
IN ihs States, in addition to til
y }8lap4rlA partian the
fled grm u mood, !
Pareql Gazette, and oh N lead
aas assuming a bold gouad. I'll
s sour natural tendencies.t ha, !
4 BallSh and pro,Britlsh inhabitan
sAF arc all to the New EneIar
igana6 iaag.5t.oa
llop iori Parliamentis now in prc
soHdpcled With great spiril. R
dates ars up.lnlalmos eyefy dis,ri
Pee lherelib not the least h me-
=iads Tbeobiec, ia lboronab :
u lie pnrt,.1aMr. gpaninaaa |.
pd%dressto the people Of six coIumr
ausl ia his I,is6sn,ora.ss' sS.a ,sa
md Progress d aIswe,p :
.upgsstovort s.,. IL ''r o,5a. ln'p !
nlrsdh tsGerpo aJya r,se !. ' "a ! !,
'ays aUaion Of ,bs nroSi6Sa I.
eonplished . keor 49, 49,. ,suT,' =
and lrsin'ts,ss m NV" 1asu.
laissa -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-05

olaydssiny fulfil
NIB by mother in her age
!. 4. tempest, warning wild'
IN z. when aiIthe nations rage
n together; we are one:
Il, II lime, the calm historic page
p,tain bIest in thee her son.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-05

u tender leaflets Shoot
W . \, round the ribs Of eerth'
r,sI south TO icy north
'Ssg u ihins, Through good orill'
4, sinsvy boughs' g0-wonorou'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-05

UPPER, 10
/.
ID classic Pd'i'
la 'l stiabt and mighty Deeds
M Future vast,
pl o,...S,sows its giant seeds
~ come tbick and fast
\ NJ, sss,,nd; yeta few dark years
y n,tions died of yore!
% n teeming shore,
Flion.p' sSilfiors SAINTS and 'eer''
' caIsnsip. ye, once more.
gSaederalions live
\. childi to all the Yves,
Y s.S,n We earth's choicest
os.a, world in Us is best
II,bf 1JUo
Y an ancient root, .,,.,,
Ss.,t.nipgl spread forth sprea'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-02-05

Y an ancient root
! %rs'l.ripg spread forth spread
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

are told by some, that the Wings were indebted
10 the Atolitionists that, had it not been for the
aid we received from them, Gen. Wilson would
not have been where he now is, to stand up for
Wing principles; and that, therefore, il was but
reasonable we should help to elect their candi.
date for Governor. But l do not so regard it.
II the Aboltionists chose to vote for Gen. VIII
son, it was well, and showed that all semblancc
OF consistency had not left them but because
they chose for once to be governed by common
sense it does not follow that the Wings should,
at the next election, lay aside their own princi-
pies, and go for a party whose declared policy
they always condemned. l do not say that we
could have elected a Wing candidate, had one
been in nomination; but, ii defeated, we should
at least have been spared the orprobrium OF lay
ing down principle for supposed policy.
| might proceed TO remark upon the cxtraor-
binary manner in which Mr. Berry's nomination
was effected in the Convention but | iorbear.
The less that is said about a transaction so dis
graceful to those concerned, the better. And if
future Conventions will learn wisdom from the
result of this election, and never again uphold
L.ocolocoism, whether coming in the form of a
IIale-storm, or otherwise, / shall think there is
hope that Wing principles may yet triumph, even
i'll benighted New Hampshire.
CHESHIRE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
Dte0.

In G%uilfori, March 10, Widow Polly Gale, aged
81.
In Halifax, March Il, Mr. Lewis WOrdcn, aged
45.
For years, The deceased has been a very useful
member, and faithful officer, IN the Methodist Epis-
copal Church discharging the duties Of a good tit
izen, an aifectiouate husband, and kind father, with
Christian fidelity. During his last sickness, which
was long and Distressing, he gave satisfactory evil
dencc Of the power and triumph Of Divine grace,
over the far Of death, aud the dread OF the tomb, in
a Christian believer. III uus a good nan.
In Hinsdale, N. H., March &c, aitcr a protracted
illness Of months, Widow Sarah blanchard, aged
"a years, 2months and 10 days.
In Nottingham, March ~, Mrs Molly, wife Of Mr.
Josiah w. fainter, aged ~6G-lprinters in c. and
N. Y. will please notice.
In Woodstock, March Is, Mrs Almira T. Wash
burn, wife Of Peter +. Washburn, Esq aged 81.
In Hanover, n. H. March Is, Mrs Samh S. G.
Chamberlain, wife of Prof. Chamberlain, aged ~
In Bcrnardston, Mass, March 4, Widow Sarah
Newcomh, aged 70.
In Gill, Feb. -, Miss Charlotte A, daughter Of
Daniel and Mary Severance, aged 20.
In Montague, March 10, Mr. Samuel Bardwell,
aged 81 March ie, Mr. Solomon Root, aged ~.
In Cabotville, March 20, Mr. Lewis NJ. Amsdcn,
aged &C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
POSTSCRIPT.
Later From Mexico.

Arrivals at New Orleans furnish Vera Cruz
dates to March 70, with later intelligence from
the interior. The following is a telcgraphic alb
stract of the most important news;
General LANE and troops left the capital on
the 18th ult, and on the fourth day arrived at
Sequeltaplan. Before arriving there, however,
information reached them that a body Of 800
laneers was awaiting their arrival to attack them.
They arrived at the edge Of the town with
out opposition, but when passing the first house,
were suddenly assailed with a terrible yolley.-
The enemy, from cscopctte batteries on the in
side, supposed they could gain an easy victory.
The doors Of the first house were, however, burst
in a twinkling, and all the a~ssailants found with
in were killed. The same was the case with the
next house.
The Americans determined to drive the enc
my from their defenccs. House after house was
taken by a sanguinary struggle, until at last the
town was cleared.
Not satisfied with the result, the lancers col
lcctcd a large body outside the town, where they
were attacked by Gen. Lane and Col Hays
who cut them up in a terrible manner. One
=. andred Of the enemy were killed, and but one
American killed and four wounded. Fifty pris.
oners were taken, among them Lieut.. Col. Mon
tanec, and Capt. Monianee, his son, and Lieut..
Martincy. Father Jarauta escaped.
IL is rumored that Generals Pillow and Worth
are restored to their commands.
The debarkation of CUR troops was celebrated
on the 9th.
An armisiice was signed, siipulating that the
Americans should not occupy any part Of the
country not at present in their hands.
The collection Of taxes had been suspended,
except those on gaming houses, liquor shops, and
places of amusement.
When elections are held in any place occu-
pied by the Americans, the latter arc to with
draw from such place until The election is over.
There arc also n number Of other articles,
giving to the Mexicans almost the entire right to
the government.
SOM difficulty had arisen at the Capital rcla-
tive to ~suspending the collection Of taxes for
four days, until the armistice could he conclnd-
ed. All the members Of the Ayuntamiento sent
in their designations, and the Archbishop OF the
Capital presented a written protest against the
heavy assessment on church property.
Advices had been received from Querctaro,
stating that the Congress was slow in coming to
gether-only twenty-onc members being pres
eni at the las, meeting.
a Court Martial had been convened by Gen
eral Worth.
Santa Anna is at Tchuacan. On the 18th
the Government gave him a passport, supposing
IL to be his intention to leave the country but
in this be acted with his accustomed duplicity,
his object being to put himself at the head of a
large body Of troops
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

0Sn HALF CHESTS nep and Jr& Young
HDU Hyson Teas.
30 Chests Tyson Skin do.
rs Half Chests Chingyong, Powehong, and Sou
chong Teas.
$50 llhds. Porto Rico, Muscoyado, and Cardenas
Molasses.
1856 lIhds. Porto Rico, Muscovado, and New Or.
leans Sugar.
30 Packages s,uMt's Loaf Crushed, and Powder.
cd 10.
10 Barrels Steam Refined Sugars.
100 Bags Old Govt Java, Laguin, aud ST Domin-
80 Coffee.
200 Boxes and Half Boxes Of Raisins.
100 Boxes e|s and rs Glass.
500 Mats Cassia.
100 Boxes Pipes.
so Kegs Pure Ginger.
30 Boxes Gilberts Starch.
rs Boxes Cowle's No. !, aud Pale Soap.
10 Casks Rice.
10 Barrels Cloves.
20 Bags Pepper and Pimento.
100 Lbs. Indigo.
500 Calls. Bieached Winter Whale Oil.
Bakers Cocoa, Cocoa Paste, Bona and Chocolate;
Mrs Mllcr's and Holts Fine Cat Chewing Tohaccoi
IorillArd's and Hollis Smoking do; Lorillaui's
Scotch aud Macoboy Snuff 81 Casks, Barrels, and
Half Barrels Salcraus; Ground Coffee, In Barrels
Or Boxes, aisuys frrh ground Ground Cassia, Pep
per, and Pimcnto so Cases Saunders 8 hand and
half lb. Tohaccoi 100 Boxes and Half Boxes
and 8 hand DO.
All Of which arc offered on the most favorable
terms by
JAMES NJ BuNCE { co,
50 CoAarciai Snct,
HARrFoEp, COM
Hartford, March -, ls4s. 5ws2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
Great Fire at Watertown and Loss
Of Life.

The most destructive and disastrous fire that
ever occurred in this village, took place on Tues
day morning last. 1t commenced about 2 o'clock
and ragged until breaking out in a carpenters
shop adjoining the rear Of the "Union Mills"
spreading thence to n shop owned by Messrs
Noble & Johnson, and occupied rs a last factory,
cabinet shop, &c, consuming in its unchecked
progress the factory Of Mr. Winslow Partridge,
the extensive paper mill of Messrs knowlton &
Rice, the shop owned by II. w. Woodruff, the
tannery of Mr. Farnham, and several other
buildings.
Two men were burned to death in the factory
building, under circumstances terrible to con-
template. Several Of our citizens were engaged
in removing property from the factory, not sup
posing themselves in any imminent danger
The moment the flames, which we're raging
without the building, caught within, the whole
interior became one she ct of flame. Three men
were then in the second story Of the building
Messrs James belong, Lemuel Wright, and
Levi Palmer. belong escaped with slight in
jury by jumping from the second story door
the Others persisted. One was seen to approach
the door from which belong had just escaped,
and which was standing open at an angle OF
about forty-fve degrees. lie took hold Of the
door and shut it, thinking probably, in the CON
fusion Of the moment, that he was opening il, or
" AWNING Vim Nv wan hohlp. 4ut pitonuIt
of the atmosphere from without Immediately re-
opened the door, when the unfortunate man was
discovered to fall in the midst of the dcyouring
element. The other was also seen, cnvcloped In
fire, endeaonng TO reach the door, but failed
Thus did these unfortunate men fall and struq-
gle in death before the eyes Of their friends
Tho daughter Of Mr. Wright, knowing that her
father was in the building, stood at the door Of
heir dwelling near by, and saw him fall, with
the horrid consciousness that il was the last She
would ever see of her father.
II is said that at the very moment while poo.
Palmer was pcrishing, his wife was approaching
the "perils Of childbirth" and that she now lies
in n very dangerous and critical state, in consc-
quence Of having learned the fate OF her hus-
band.
Many have lost all their hard earnings, and
many more have been thrown out of employ,
ment. The bridge across the river was also
consumed. The aggregate destruction of prop.
erty will reach full S55,oOo-a large sum foi
Waterfowl TO lose.
Waiers0pn Democratic Union
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

Family Companion.

NlA Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure Of
- Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of the Heart
and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, 2s engravines
Paper so els, bound 70 cts. Mail to any part
postage 81 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanderx, 50. Mail
to any part, 80 cts. postage. Inhaling Tubes, Sill
yer, -, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Sup.
porters, perfect, IS to $40, for all mptureS Falling
Of the Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back and
Chest; sent by Express everywhere. For Braces
or Supporters, or Rapture Supporters. give height
the surface, just above the hips. II Rupture, men.
non which side. Agents wanted for the sale Of the
above goods. Address DIR. s. S. FITCH, 10.
Broadway, New York, post paid.
FEB. "a, ls4s. ly9I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
VERMONT PHOENIX.

o. The PhgniN man may as well conlnc him.
self TO matters Of which he has some knowledge,
We have never abused nor illuminated Gen. Tay-
lor, nor any thing Of the sort. We have urged the
superior claims and fitness Of Mr. CLAY, hut have
seldom spoken OF Gen, Taylor's personal qualiica-
tons for Prcsidcnt--N y. Tribune.
We might remind the Tribune, that /" charity
begins at home and that he might himself profit
by the advice he so fippantly and superciliously
bestows upon another-but we cannot descend
so far as TO initiate his example.
The Tribune denies that it has abused or cal
umniated Gen. Taylor. We point to its daily
columns for the proof. There is scarce a mum
Der in which Gen. Taylor is not madc the sub
iect OF disparaging remark, calculated to dimin-
ish or destroy the confidence Of the people in his
ability, craftsmanship, and character rs a Wing
Even the publication of his letter on the use OF
blood-hounds in the Florida war, was accompa-
MED with a sneer and an unworthy insinuation
of his insincerity, which would better become
the columns of the Washington Union. In all
this, we admit, the course of the Courier and
Enquirer is still more ccnsurable, and perhaps
affords strong proyoeatioh. But, to quote the
Tribune's own correspondent, " Cui Bono
" What other result can come from such wran-
Cling, but to make the sons of the Philistincs ia
rejoice, and the sons of the uncircumeiscd tri-
umph2" We protes; against any inference, from
what we have said, that our preference is for
Gen. Taylor. We go for union, harmony, and
the nominee of the Wing National Convention
If he is a true Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
TAT OF

In Probate Court, March 25, Ie4s.
ZONES Margaret Miller, widow Of STEPHEN
" MILLER, late OF Marlboro, deceased, and
moves the Court here for an assignment to her Of
personal properly from the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon il is ordered that said petitioner no.
tify oil persons interested that this Court will decide
upon said application at a special session thereof TO
be holden at the Probate Office in Bmitleboro, in
said district, on the lith day of April next, by pub.
fishing q copy Of the record of this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont phqnix, print
ed at said Brauleboro, previous to said time Of
hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
SO Attest. = HOLBROOK, Rsqr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
Mdrrtt0.

In Wilmington, March 20, by Rev. ]. w. Bailey,
MIR Calvin T. Alvord to Miss Catherine 4. Crosby
all Of Wilmington.
In Hnlifax, March ~, by Rev. J. w Mowry, Mr.
Willard Denison, Of Leydeni Mass. to Miss Belinda
Worden. Of Halifax.
In Bernarlston, Mass, March i6, by Rev. John
Greene, Mr. Samuel NJ. Caldwell, Of Mortified, to
Miss Anna A.. Greene, Of Bcrnar1stun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
STATE OF vnRrGoNT.
In Probate Court, March 20, ls4s.

In Probate Court, March 20, lsls.
ZONES Rbenczer Tucker, Administrator upon
~ the estate Of STEPHEN MILLER, late Of
Marlboro, deceased, and moves the Court here for
an extension OF the time heretofore allowed him
for d~lsposing Of said estate, and paying the debts Of
said deceased.
notify all persons interested, that this Coart will de-
eide upon said application at the session thereof to
be holden at Tho Probate Office in Brattleboro, in
said district, on the l4th day of April next, by pub
fishing a copy Of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix, print
cd ~ said BrailcboFoi previous TO said time of
hearing.
A time copy of Record.
80 Ahsf, r. HOLBROOK. Recr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

WILL be sold Mt Auction on Tuesday, the llth
w day Of April next, ut the dwelling house Of
John Smith, in Guiliord, the following properly
via.
| pair 3 years old Oxen.
| pair . years old Steers.
That beautiful and well known Black Marc.
l Lumber Wagon, with pole and shafts.
2 Single Sleighs. | one horse Sled.
Harness.
| double Whihletrcc aud 2 single do.
. laf Chains 3 tie Chains. 1okes.
Hoes, Shovcls, Rakes, Pitch FORKS, Dung Forks,
&C., Sc.
Ninety Fleeces Prime Wool.
A quantity Of Corn. Barley. Oats, and Potatoes.
~ Sale TO commence AZ 9 o'clock A. NJ.
The above will be sold on a short credit, which
will be made known at the time Of sale, unless pre-
siously disposed o.
JOHN SMITH
Guiieord, March 2s, ls4s 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

ELoPEMENT IN WoRcEsTER~-Gideon Vinal,
young man Of 22, went TO Worcester, a stran-
ger, as a daguerrean artist. In six days assid-
nous courtship, he made conquest of the heart OF
an inexperienced young girl, who, in spite of her
parents circumstances, went of TO New York
with him. He stopped at Norwich, and sent a
message by telegraph for a bundle of clothing
left behind. The bundle was opened and found
to contain a letter from q former wife so that
instead of receiving his bundle, Vinal was him
self bundled into Jail, to pay the penalty of hi.
r~ascality.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

C~oNSEcTIcUr ELEcTioN-The election in
this State takes place next Monday, for State
officers. 1t is of unusual importance, from the
fact that two u. S. Senators are to be elected by
the Legislature. The Locofocos are making a
desperate effort TO carry it, and have imported
a lot oil speakers from Washington. The Wings
have apparently slumbered until within a week
or two past, but they are now awake, and are
canyassing the State with spirit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

CHARGE OF MURDER COMMITTED FOUR
TEEN YEARS AGo.-John Cook, Jr, Of Win
chendon, Mass, was arrested on the 18th inst,
charged with the murder of his wife, in 1884,
Suspicion existed at the time Of her death, and
the body. deposited in a tomb, has continued in
a remarkable state Of preservation. The con-
tents of the stomach have lately been analysed
and several grains of arsenic were discovered
After examination of the testimony, Cook wa,
committed for trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
brighton Cattle Market,

TAirsdgg, 1LIrch %. lsis.
At Markct-i40 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Working
Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extra 81 first quality $3.50 a Sc
80; second s5,75 a SG,25.
Working Oxen-Sales at SIS a sl35,
Cows and Calves-Salcs ut S25, $50, s35, ss5.
S~leep-Salcs a, ss,5o, 50, $3.50, s., $3.50, SIS
and a few extra nj 81.
Swine-At wholesale 81 a &c.
Mapday, AaTci ~.
At M~arkei-iOO beef Cattle, 200 Sheep. and 800
Swine.
Beef C~aitle-Exira sf,25 frs; quality $3.50 q
81 second quality $3.50 a SO.
Shccp-Poor quality, s250 a s2,75.
Swine-At wholesale, 81 a &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

INDIAN RESURRECTION IN YucATAS-The
Indians have been committing foul murders in
Yucatan. The rancho Of Sacsequil had been
robbed, and 81 persons killed-somc of them
thrown into flames of burning houses. They
beseiged Yaladolid, one of the principal cities
of Y~ucatan, but finally came TO terms with the
inhabitants. Chansenota, after defending itself
bravely, was taken by the Indians, and burnt to
ashes. Several other similar outrages are no
freed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

"BoYs' ASD GIRLS MAGAzrSE."-This is a
designed for the amusement and in
s~truction Of the young. 1t is well filed, hand
printed, and makes an admirable work
for children. Published by Bradbury & Guild,
~ School st., Boston, at 81 a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

LICENSES N-NEw HAMpsHIRE.-Alstead
Chesterfield, Gilsum, Hinsdale, Keene, MARROW,
Stoddard, Surry, Walpole, Westmoreland, and
Winchester, chose Selcctmcn in favor of Ii
cense. Dublin, Fitzwiliam, JafIrey, Marlboro,
Nelson, Richmond, Rindge, Roxbury, Sullivan,
Swanzey, and Troy, No License boards.
Winchester chose two representatives instead
Of one, as stated last week-thc nan Of the sec.
ond being Asahel j. Humphrey.
Tho Wing County Officers are all elected, by
a plurality Of about $50 votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
Farm, for sale.

"a TNITE subscriber ofers for sale tlat
hen.f1f Il well known Farm in runey, own
iiii4 ka ed and recently occupied BY Col GEO.
JULIEN CLAY, containing about $50 acres OF
-. Land, which is suitably divided into
Tillage, Pasture and Woodland. The above Farm
will be sold on reasonable terms, and the payment
for a large share oft made easy. II desired, a pait
Of the woodland would be reserved and sold seiar
ate from the Farm
The house on the above Farm is Of brick and
modern build-Oai buildings in good repair. En-
quire Of the subscriber at Dratilcboro.
CHS. CHAPLIN.
March %, Is4s. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
Wanted.
Wanted.
Saddlery Hardware, Cheap.
% KrIpr III. w. FAIRBANKS, IS Xxi

% KrLBr III. W. FAIRBANKS, 2s KrIpr
STREET, BOSTON,
LaPo'Ger Of SaRdtcy Hpdrare,
OFFERS for Sale, upon the most liberal terms
Oior cash or short credit, an extensive assortment
ofEnglish and American Plated, Brass, Japanned
and Tinped Saddlery, and respectfully invites the
attention OF purchasers to his assortment.
Orders by Express or otherwise, will receive
prompt attention.
Boston, jan ls+s. 6mis23
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31

VNIlE undersigned, having been appointed by the
Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, Com
mlssioners upon the Estate OF Robert Rob-
crfson, late Of Bratilehoro, in said district, dc.
ceased, andsix months from the 10Th day of Febru-
airy instant having been allowed for the claimants
to prove their claims before said Commissioners
hereby give notice that we viii attend to the duties
Of onr said appointment, at the Office of Edward
kirkland in said Brattlcboro, on the last SATURDAYS
Of May and Jniy next, from 0 O'Clock A. NJ. until
4 o'clock p. H. on each Of said days.
ASA KEYES,
EDWARD KIRKLAND, Som"'
Brattleboro, March 22d, ls4s. 80