davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10

Abolition of Slavery in the Portuguese Colonies -
The following is decree Of the Government of Por
tugal, appointing Committee to prepare Plan for
the Total Abolition Of Slavery in all the Portuguese
possessions: -
The Slave trade being already prohibited By law
ana treaties in all the Portuguese possessions and
being also in accordance with the true spirit OF justice
and equity on which all good policy rests that end
should be put TO Negro Slavery, still tolerated and
permitted in these possessions, the public veal re-
auiring however that so important an alteration in
the social state ofthoc countries should be made with
such prudence and forchought that fortunes may not
be suddenly destroyed, the grant OF liberty serve
as an occasion for the slaves 10 abuse that benefit,
which, though entirely conformable to the principles
of humanity cannot but entail serious sacrifice on
the State as well the slave owners; | am
pleased TO appoint a Committee of the following
.The Councillors and Honorary Ministers Of State,
Jose de Seasa Pinto de Magalhaes and lldefonso
Leopoido Bay ard; the Councillor Antonio Ramalho de
Sa Judge Of the Tribunal of Goa; the Councillor Jose
da Costa carvaho. Captain in the Navy; the Mer-
chant of Lisbon. FausiiBo da CANA; the Lieutenant
in the Navy Jose Joaquin de Andrade Pinto; the
Bachelor Carlos Zeferino Pinto CoeIno de Castro;
the first OF whom shall act President and the last
as Secretary. which committee taking basis the
principles of equity and justice. and keeping In view
the laws and practice established in the Portuguese
and also the lessons of experience offer
ed by those regions where slavery has been abolish
ed and other considerations which ought TO be attend
ed to, shall propose to me the most eflicaeous and
nroper practical means of carrying into effect the
emancipation Of slaves existing in the Portuguese
ultra marine territories and shall prepare the neees
sary projects Of law and regulations for carrying out
that object "The Minister Of Marine. &c.
stPaiacc Of the Necessidades. ltth April. lS4S.
(Sgncd) "RAINHA.
"BARAo DE vmLA Nova DE oUREs."
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
CHEAP PLAIN AND FANCY

JOB LPl2INIIEIN Go
OFFICE No. 117, BALTIMORE STREET,
. doors w. of South.
FESII Il subscriber is in every way prepared to cX
n ecute Job Printing with great despatch and
elegance and has on hand full supply of fine and
common papers for Bill Heads, Circulars, Bills Of
Lading, Bank Checks, &c.-Hc has cOnsiderabiyre-
duced the scale of prices
BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADING,
CARDS, HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS, FREIGHT BILLS,
LABELS for Shopkcepers, Manufacturers,
Druggists, &c.
Where large quantities are required his prices are
very low, MS he runs them off by means of Napier
Cylinder Press.
The orders of his friends particularly solicited,
who will please give him call and judge for them
selves.
He has also on hand BLANK BOOKS of his own
manufacture; and will make to order at the shortest
notice--which he warrants equal to the best in the
cty-togethcr with full supply Of STATION
AIRY, SC. JOS. ROBINSON, Printer,
june Bookseller & Stationer, III Baltimore. ST..
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
WEEKLY COM MERCIAL JOURNAL
TO OMNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS.


hemolf
Mrhan
rigndh ve
The
Vessels
they n
,Gomw what port
aprecd
made
ercoroy fGoyrnm ent n n company
erso te Navy II o
Ecewhere
Merhaa
From Semaphonc Signal Book, page of
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS
SURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.

SURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
&c Sarings Bank for The benefit efthe Wido'c and
Orphan."
(EMpowERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.)
CAPITAL E5OO, 0Oo STERLING, OR e., 800 900
Besides Reserve Fund (from surplus premiums)
Of about 5 $4,000,
(Partof The Capital is INFESTED in the United States
T. LAME MURRAY, Esq.
George street, Hanover, Square, Chairman of the
Court of Directors in London.
UNITED STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS
(Chi1 Office for america, "a Watl ST., N.Y.
Jacob Harvey Chairman, Samuel S. Rowland,
John ]. Palmer, Gorham II. Worth,
Jonathan Goohue, Samuel M. Fox,
James Boorman, VIM. Van Hook,
George Barclay, c. Edward Habicht.
EDW'D T. RICHARDSON, General accountant
Pamphlets, Blank Forms, Tables of Rates, Lists
of Agents, &C. &C., obtained at the Chief Office n
Wall street, from either of the Agents, through
out the United States, and British North American
Colonies.
J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent
For the United States and b. N. A. Colonies
Pamphlets explanatory of Life Insurance, and the
peculiar system OF this Institution, blank forms of
application, &C., obtained at the Agents office, 6
German street.
us. LOCAL DIRECTORS, AT BALTIMORE:
jonathan Meredith, Esq, Chairman,
Sam'l Hoffman, Esq,
J.H. M Culioh Esq. M. d.
AGENTS:
DONALD MILvAIN. 6 German street.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS. iy 81 ly
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
WILLIAM SPEAR.
No. 40 COMMERCIAL ROW,

LOMBARD STREET,
HAS FoR SALE THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
SHEATHING COPPER. from ID to "a OF.
- YELLOW SHEATHING METAL, do.
BRAZIERS' COPPER,
COPPER NAILS,
COPPER BOLT RODS,
COMPOSITION NAILS and SPIKES,
BLOCK TIN,
SPELTERS,
TIN PLATE, &C., &c., sc.
8J-Old Copper purchased. june #,
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
FOREIGN VI r X f rs.
From Barring Bro. Il Cos Circular.


Coffe-For home use there has been better de-
mand, and prices shade frmer. The CONT
mental markets remain inactive, with large stocks
everywhere.
C0rn-The market is little firmcr, but prices OF
Wheat and Flour show no tendency TO improvement.
Spring Corn, on the contrary, from tue prevailing
dry weather, has adv anccd; this applies TO Barley,
Oats, Beans, and Peas, and for Indian Corn there
has been great demand for ireland, and we call 1t
again fully Is dcarcr. The duties this week are IS.
per or. on Wheat, and As cd. per brl. on Flour,
We add to-day's quotations, when prices were firm,
but not much doing.
U. S. Red Wheat, per Imp. or 49,. 35diSs.
do White do. do do. Halls.
do Flour, bril-, super best brands. ...... 25a2bs.
do. do inf and sour. pa Is.
do Indian Corn per $50 lbs........... 26c3Os.
Indian Corn Meal, per brl. -. Eds
Lron-British Bar is offered at CT in Wales, and
Rails at f6 5s. to f6 los. Scotch Pig in more de-
mand at 43s to 43s cd. on the Clyde. Scarcely any
Foreign Iron here, and we yet without arrivals
of the spring shipments from Sweden.
Lard is dull, and late prices obtained with diff
Guilty.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
sep 10 If

FENIIE NERCHANTS'S TOWER
q COMPANY respectfully inform the trade
that they have removed to the Tower, corner of
Front and Faycttc-sts., Formerly known aS the
PhGmix) and have on hand a full assortment of
DROP and BUCK SHOT, all sizes; BAR and PIG
LEAD, &c, to which they invite the attention Of
purchasers.
jy 81 If THOMAS j. CLARE, Sec'ry.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10

}. M'CULLoGH J. M'KEEHAN. C. D. cULBERTsoN.
JOHN mccullough & co.
COMMISSION AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS.
No. SO and 80 Bo,cty's Wha1,
BALTIMORG, MD.
REFEREScEs-
Messrs. Henry Ricman & Suns,)
" Wilson & Hopkins, baltimore, Nd.
20 Reynolds & Smith,
" Grocsbeek & Co.
" Evans K Swift, Cincinatti, o.
e Jno. Swasav * Co.
" r. r. & w. Butcher, PhilndeIDhia Pa
Mr.. r. Galway,
Messrs. Burbridgc, Wilson & Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
" Myers, Hunter & Co.
Mr.. ID. Il. Hill r.
Messrs. Finny, Lee & Co. o. Lo"'S' NO
june yr
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-06-10
HOLDEN d CO..

HOLDEN d CO..
BISCUIT AND CRACKER BAKERS.
Cornerof Lombard and Gay streets,
opposite the Custom House,
IA l. TIM o X f. =.
All the varieties ofSHIP BISCUIT and CRACK
Frs taptly on hand and for sale wholesale and
retail. June 5tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23
Marrfe1.

In this village, June Is, by Rev. A. Huntington
Clapp, Mr. joel NJ. Haven TO Miss Harriet Maria
Dickerman, both Of Brattleboro.
Same hay, by the same at the Parsonage, MIR
Gilbert W. Tuel, of Brighton Iowa, to Miss Catha-
rine Newcomh, Of Bernardsion, Mass
Same day, by the same, n the Stage House, Mr.
William +, Mathcr, of Amherst Mass. to Miss Har.
riet II. Lyman, of Northampton Mass.
In this village, at the Stage House, june 81, by
Rev. A. Huntington Clnpp, Mr. Seth Heaton, Of
Keene to Miss Judith b. Daniels, Of Chesterfield
In this village at the Parsonage, June 81 by Rev
J. C. Foster, MIR Baston Howe, Jr- of Chesterfield,
to Miss Sylvia l.. Slate, formerly Of Bernardston.
In Fayetteville, at Penys Hotel by Rev. Mr
Adams, Mr. Moore S. Crosby, Of jamestown, n. Y,
to Miss Lanra Ann Chamberlain, of Brnttlcboro
In West warisboro June II by Rev. J. II. Crow
| ley Mr. Dwight Kidder Of West Wardsboro to Miss
| Mary T. Lawton, Of Dummerston.
| In Springfield, Mass, June 20, Mr. Adonijah Foot,
of Ireland Depot West Springiedl, to Miss Julia,
eldest daughter Of S. Bowles, ESQ., Of Springfield.
In West Springfield Ireland Depot, june ID, Mr.
John F. Adkins, of West Brauleboro, to Miss Julia
daughierof the late MIR Joseph Bangs Of Springfield
April 10, by Rev. +. Start, Mr. Henry j. Frost, Of
Canal Fulton, Stark county Ohio formerly of Brat
tleboro, to Miss Martha Woods, of Chippewa town
| ship, Wayne county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

THE PARKER MURDER Some three months
ago story was started like this; woman
named Collins, in Golfstown, at the point Of
death, disclosed that her son came home near .
o'clock on the night tina. Parker, of Manchester,
was murdered-he passed through her room
with clothes bloody--went down cellar since
which time had never seen tho suit worn by
him-had soon after gone to Ohio, and bought
farm The rumor died away-but it is now
said that recently, the Manchester authorities
having made search, found knife and clothes
buried in the cellar OF the old woman.
1t is now stated that Collins has since been
arrested, and is now on the way from Ohio
Every one who knows Collins considers him ca
pable Of almost any crime.--Nashua Oasis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

SELF EMANCIPATIoN.-Th following ac-
count of remarkable case of self emancipation,
is given in a letter from Augusta, Ga, dated
May 20, to the Rochester American:
The talk of the town to-day is the departure
of Frank Shadwich, selfemancipatcd slave,
his wife and children, to seek more congenial
home in the State of Pennsylvania Frank is
distingu he'd character in these parts--one OF
natures nObemen, who rise now and then to
Vindicatc the dignity Of man in spite Of the most
adverse circumstances. Humanity, fashioned
in the likeness of its Creator Is endowed with Ia
tent elements Of soul, which all the native dark
ness of Africa, and all the injustice Of America,
can neither destroy or wholly conceal.
This slave, who was native Of this beautiful
city, began his work Of emancipation by purchas-
ing his time from year to year, at about 500
per annum--thc usual hire for a good servant.
Possessing great energy and much intelligence
with perfect integrity, he could both oversee
other slaves and labor well himself, and very
justly commanded high wages. His surplus
earnings soon bought him horses and drays, and
enabled him to hire good servants of such as had
them to spare. Thus established in business, in
the course of fifteen years he has made money
enough to buy himself at about $1,000, to pay a
larger sum for his wife and children, and take
to Harrisburg three or four thousand dollars be-
sides.
Some ten or twelve of the first men in Au-
gusta united in giving him letter ofcommcnda-
ton. 1t was with pain and reluctance that
Frank left his troops of friends and the scenes
Of his childhood. The only motive was the law
full education of his childrcn-an advantage de-
MED them by the laws of Georgia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

Thursday, June Is, ls4s.
AT Market-296 Beef Cattle, Is Jokes Working
Oxen 40 Cows and Calves, 97j Sheep aud Lambs,
aud $50 Swine.
Beef Caitle-We reduce our quotations to con-
form to sales. Extra 81; first quality $3.50 s6,75
second do. Sc s6,25; third do. $3.50 s5.75.
Working Oxen--Salcs at SIS, $50, and $40.
Cows aud Calves-Prime Cows are in demand
Sales at S22, s25, $50 $40 and s3s
Sheep and Lainbs--Small lots s2,25, s237, SAGA
50, and $3.50.
SNine-Lois to peddle 4ic for Sows, and sic for
Barrows. Selected lots ~ and 81. Large Barrows
5. AT retail from 81 to &c.
Monday, June 10.
At Narke,-2lO Beef Cattle, including 40 left
over from Thursday, 500 Sheep and Lambs, and
300 Swine.
Beef Cattle--A few extra 81; first quality 81, 25
n s6,75; second do. S575 Sc
Old Sheep SIS a s3,25i lambs $3.50 50.
Swine-At wholesale, u sic.
New York Market, JuSE 20.-The sales
Of Flour amounted to 5000 hbls, including common
Michigan and Osweso at 1925 to SSH Genesee
S5,44 to $3.50; Southern Sc s6,l2i. The market
is dull, and tends downward.
Corn-Northern and Jersey yellow 81 n 55c. Vir-
gnia fat SO, Western mixed so. Rye ~ "a
Oats quiet, at IS q IS.
Mess Pork Sl0,37., Prime So. Mess Beef sll,
Prime Mess si7,7S. Lard-6l 6l for fair to good
Butter and Cheese dull, At II l5c Tor Butter,
and 6, for Cheese.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23
PENDUR'S

Green Mouniain Vegetable Poison Killer Cure
for Poison by ley.
VNliE subscriber offers this valuable liquid to the
Il public with the fullest confidence in IL euiiFc
efficacy to perform all that is promised, all the
trials male with il have proved eminenily success
full in ctfecting very rapid cure. The following
certificate affords single instance Of its qualities
II most cheehaliy certify to the exceedingly Gu
rave properties Of the Green Mountain Vegetable
Liquid manufactured by Robert Fender having
used it in my family in a of poison by ivy
Its application gave immediate relief reducing the
inflammation and in few days healing the flesh.
c. l. II. NICHOLS
This Ointment, may be bad at wholesale or retail
at DUrToS & CLARK's, Braitleboro. Merchants
in the vicinity would do well to supply themselves
with quantity of it.
ROBERT FENDER
Brattleboro, VT, May &c, Is4s 2m44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

1NHE LADIES of the parish Of Christs Church,
Il Guford, VT. will hold FAIR, for the sale Of
useful and fancy articles, the 4th Of July, at ID.
Jacobs Hotel the avails TO be appropriated towards
the erection Of parsonage in said parish.
Doors open at 10 O'Clock, and admstance free.
Pray come We to the Ladies' Fair,-come, come I'M
to the Fair,
To sell you we have many things, most splendid,
good, and rare 4.
We've labord hard for many months, like bees or
ants, so sage,)
To earn enough flor public &c ol) to build a PAR
sosAGE.
Ye gen'rous noble Gentlemen and Ladies, young
and old,
Pray come We all unto our Fair with silver bills oil
gold,
And buy some of our goods, nice, to further oul
INTENT
For even ifyou need them not, twill be but "money
lent"
Then hearty thanks well give you all, and when
ever we view
The house, that soon shall builded be, wen Away
think Of YOU.
BY order OF the President.
JANE S. FIELD, Secretary
Guilford, VT, June l4th, is4s,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

Celebration.

TINHE WiSDnAN Co COMMON ScnooL Asso-
Il ciArtoS, propose TO celebrate our National In.
dependence on the coming 4th at East Townshend,
in connection with the subject Of Popular Fd@uiion
as the bulwark Of our free Institutions The friends
OF Education and our country, without distinction
Of sect, sex or party, arc invited to attend, The
services Of Prof Haddock, and other able speakers
orc anticipated. The Association will he rcorgan.
lied. and other important business transacted on
the occasion.
The services will commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
precisely.
W. r. RANNEY,
President Of Association.
HORACE FLETCHER,
Chairman Of Committee
Of Arrangements.
Townshend, june 81, ls4s. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23
E. HI A IL Il,
# a 5 n o N a BILE Tailor,
No. 8 GRANITE Row, BRATTLEBoRo. VI. [
Summer Arrangement.
STAGES LEAVE RATTLEBORO as
nor n ING

STAGES LEAVE BRATTLEBORO as
FOLLOWS:
For Greenfield, Springfield and NeV York, at A
M. and p. NJ, every day, Sundays excepted
For Worcester and Boston, at A. NJ, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For A1ol, Fitchbsag Boston and L0lesH, at 81 A
NJ, every day, Sundays excepted.
For Fits1iilidm, EtchL,ay and Boston, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 81 A M.
F0T Keele, Nashua and Concord, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, A. NJ.
For IHalpoie, Windsor, Hanover, Han9hiR, Rat
land Montpelier and Burlington, at A. NJ, and 2 4
NJ every day, Sundays excepted.
For BenningtOn, Troy and Albany at g A. NJ. ev
cry day, Sundays excepted.
For Io,onshend and Arlington Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 7 A. NJ.
For 7o0ashend, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saiur
days, at 5 +. NJ
For Whitingham and North adams, at 7 A. N
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

Locomotive BEATEN ny HoRsE.-
The other day, horse, with the thills of bro
ken chaise or wagon attached, was seen coming
at full speed along the Brighton road, just where
il runs parallel with the Worcester Railroad
The sound Of the steam-whistle of an approach
ing train did no, 10y any means tend to lessen
the speed Of the horse, and for a mile or more,
with the broken fragments trailing behind, he
kept ahead of train going at the rate of 90 or
25 miles an hour. At the ship yard bridge, the
fugitive crossed, and when last seen, was far
ahead of the train.-BOsioa Trureiier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23
June I4th, ISAS.
NEW GOODS.

VNHIS day received, large and rich assortment
Il Of DRr GooDs, consisting of Eng French,
Scotch and American GISGHAAs, Eng, French and
Am. PRISrs Also, ~ Eng and French Prints
at very low prices. Baragcs, Lawns aud Printed
Muslins, De LANES Lustres and Mohair Cloths
Plain Figured, and Striped Curtain Mnslins, new
style wide Eng. Patches for Curtains. Rich White
and ColOred CRAZE SHAwLs, Blk silk and other
styles in great variety. Blk. Italian Coating, a
very nice article for Summer Goats. Also, Gloves
Hosiery &c, all of which will be sold as low as al
any other Oir price store in the county, and no mis-
take A. T.. DWINELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

ETA stage on the Troy and bennington road
was upset on "Wednesday, l4th, by one of the
horses becoming frightened. There were off
teen passengers inside and out who were thrown
down bank. Among the number injured
were Mrs Kimble, jaw bone broken in two
places, teeth knocked out, and head badly bruis-
ed. Miss Kimble, severely bruised on the fore
head. Mrs. c. Pratt, and Miss Gage, her sister
of Bennington, Vt.-the former badly bruised
the latter slightly. The other passengers were
not materially injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23
PREMIUM
FIRE WORKSi
ia NJ s G. How Ely

n NA u " " -
MO. IiO WASHINGTON ST, opposite he
~ sold South Boston, only manufacturer Of
Fire Works in the New England Staics-hayilg
received GOLD MEDAL Tor best Pyroicclinis,
exhibited in September, ls47, before select com
mittec appointed by the Massachusetts Chariiahls
Mechanics Association, nov offers with confidence
the following articles Of his own manufacture, war
raned to be equal II not superior in quality to any
in the United States.
Exhibition Pieces-vizi
Chinese and Egyptian Pyramids;
Pain and Yen Trees
Prurian, Maitese and Fancy Crosses
Illuminated Stars and Diamonds
Pfruridn ISHRS;
Triangular Pieces in Lance Work;
Combination Pieces in lance Saxons and Chi.
ncs = Sun Fires, decorated with various col0rs
Vertical Wheels, Trianglcs, several Sizes Ro-
Snn Candles, silvercd and colored Stars Bengal
Lights Pigeons or line Rockets Mines, with Ser
pcuis nId cOored Stars Torbillons China FLYERS,
Flower Pots, S..
GDCRl-rS Of various sizes, with headings Of
wlase ind eolorcd Stars Streamlets Serpents and
Cold Rain.
C.rnmi,trcs Of Cities, Towns, Clubs or piivid.
uais can he furnished with Exhibitions Of any amt
from $50 to $1,000. Anystyle Of Temple or Motto
made To orieT
ALso-Smnll articles Of Fire works-viz. Rock.
cts Serpent T. Grasshoppcrs. Bengolss, Pin and
SeroH Vince D. India and Pulling Crackers Torpe-
does Blue L gh,s, Torhillons, Maroons, &c. will be
sold wholest le and Retail, upon the most liberal
Terms
For sale TO the trade 1000 boxes India Crackers
100000 PULL " Cracker extra quality.
Or,icrs add rcsscd to JAMES g. HOYEY. l49
Washington St. Laboratory, Harvard ST. Cam
bridgeport " ass 1883
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23

ABSENCE OF MIND AND BABY.-On We'd
nesday, l4th inst, man and his wife took pas
sage in the cars at Auburn for the West, and
came away forgetting their infant child at the
depot in that place. Before reaching Canaan
daigua they discovered their loss, and telegraph
ed back for the missing responsibility" which
was brought forward in the next train By the
conductor. They are young and inexperienc-
ed couple, who evidently have not learned the
value of children-Rocheser american,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-23
Dte0.

In this village, June 49, Mrs Caihanne +, wife
Of MIR John Woodbury., aged "a.
In this town. June H. Mr. Seth Henick, aged 60.
In Dummerston, June 0, Dea- David Bennett,
aged 81.
Dca. Bennett was native Of Harvard, Mass His
parents both dying in his infancy, he tuken I'M
der the care OF n maternal uncle, by the name OF
Timothy Knight, of Lancaster, Mass. Al the age
Of L. he enlisted into the United States service in
the war Of the Revolution. After being in this ser.
vice a year he returned 10 his uncle, with whom he
lived till he was 81 years Of age. AT the age Of %
he was married to Miss Abigail Chase, Of Groton
Mass. Amer his marriage, he spent years in Gro.
ton, when he removed 10 Westmoreland, n. III. lie
resided there IL or ls years at the end OF which he
removed TO Windham, VT He continued there but
2 years, when he removed to Londonderry, VT
While residing there he became connected with the
Baptist Church then formed in Jamaca. The nexi
year (lsO7l Baptist Church was formed in Wind
ham, to which he removed his Church relation
Here he received the appointment OF Deacon, th'
duties Of which Office he performed till his remova
| to Dummerston, which took place IS years ago las
May About years after his removal from Wind
ham, his wife died, leaving children, 6 of whom
are now living. In a little more than year, h
contracted a second marriage with her who now sur
wives to mourn his loss. This marriage took plae,
81 years before his DEATH and resulted in the brit
Of children, of whom are still living. We cal
truly say, the Lord dealt beautifully with him, il
giving him length of days, a hope of pardoninl
mercy, the favor of mis- Christian brethren health
full and vigorous constitution, and children to Tis
| up and comfort him in his advanced years, and 4
honor his memory now that he Is gone. To sho'
his exemption from sickness, ii may be observe
that he had no OCCASION but in two instances, TO AZ
ply to physician for the last IS years Of his life, ii
the Tuesday before his death His last sickness wa
extremely distressing. He was fully sensible this
his time had come to depart. He died in peace, an
in the hope Of blessed Immortality.
In Searsburg, June 7, Mary Rosana, daughter
!, Charles and Jane Bond aged IA.
In Boston, May 80, Mrs Susanna B., wife Of NJ
Charles Balfour, formerly of Brattlcboro, aged rs
In Winchester, n. H., May 81, Mr. Josiah Brow
aged To-