davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

FRIGHIFUL AccIDENT-CoURA0E OF
LITTLE GInL.--As two gentlemen were cross
ing the Suspension Bridge between the Fans
from the American side, on Friday evening,
when about two hundred yards from the Canaua
side, they heard noise like the falling OF
heavy body over the prccpice few rods above
tho bridge, and Immediately observed little
girl running toward the bridge. She passed
several men who were standing in the vicinity
and fastened 10 the lower side OF the bridge
where she descended sort Of ladder or stair-
way made by pins being driven into large pole
or log placed in an upright position and reaching
from the lower side Of the bridge some eighty OF
ninety feet down the precipice, to sort Of re-
cess under the cliffs.
When she arrived at the bottom Of the ladder
she climbed with increased speed along the side
Of the hill, under the overhanging rocks, TO the
place above where she had started md descend.
ing few stops she was observed trying to raise
and carry some object, which the gentlemen
who had watched her movements with increased
interest, coon became satisfied wins a child that
had fallen over the prccipicc. They hnstened
to the end Of the bridge, and sent down bolnt
men who had known Of the accident.
Tho child, little girl or 8 years old, wal
lashed TO the back Of ono Of the men and brought
up alive, although badly injured, having one o.
its legs broken aud one eye bruised, but il vii
probably recover. That the child was not in
SANITY Killed is astonishing as il must have fall
en- over 100 feet perpendicularly with nothing
to impede its progress on the broken stones be
low. The intrepidiiy Of the little girl, pcrhap
10 or / / years old, sister OF the one who me
with the accident, was also astonishing.
Buffalo Commercial AdrDiscr, 22d VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

Isngsrirr OF LoyE.-Wc know a couple,
nav ~ one hundred miles from the capital OF
~ lpD1sssr biaie, who carried on their court
si8p ~ Ispser novel manner. A Young man,
fis'k, ~ ~ k,ys with the daughter of his en-
yb,js,i se1 ~ gs'iprcaied his passion; but
nun fstiaig hsis,b ''eiiou', every thing like a
s.gisb Sgs a'ssagi,siy opposed by the father
Ibs tasbR Hsb We consequently forbidden vis-
ibg N VI employers house. During the win
~ sSssoA, A. lie I'D gentleman waA IN the habit
n wearing elosk, tho loving couple made him
The regular and pnsaspccting bearer Of theircor
IospoDdeDeo. Jhe young lady Honld pin let
Ter inside the lining Of the old mans cloak dur
ing the dinner hour; and when tho father had
returned TO tho eountine-housc and thrown oH
his cloak, the young man would go and take out
the lady's epistle, read it, and send reply back
by the same conveyance. II is needless to add
that love and ingenuity were finally successful.
Trenton Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

\ irwr' 40 WaMs S.--Fenr, re-Es 200
VIC were in possession Of facilities for looking out
upon quiet, humble graveyard, situated on
the Sixth Avenue. Early one morning scanly
funeral train visited the yard hlsiy burial ser
vice was pronounced over plain coffin, the
earth was speedily covered over the mortal re-
mains enclosed therein, and the few rnourners
dcparted-all save one. That Was girl about
thirteen years Of age, who, casting herself upon
the ground, could only sob ''my mother until
completely exhausted by the violence Of her
grief Sho recovered, after n while, and disap-
peared but the next morning she was at the
spot, planting bowers there. Early every morn
ing, for two years afterwards, that girl paid 4
visit to her parents grave. In the season OF
flowers that mound doomed like garden, and
in the winter its appearance was refreshed by
several valuable little cyerereens and il was re-
lgicasly kept cleared OF all unsightly incunl-
brances.
One morning last week chance led us to the
grave yard, and the FIRST object that met our
eyes was the girl, now blooming, manageable
maiden, kneeling over her mothers final resting
place, and plucking away the weeds from among
the beautiful peutonias, Einnins, etc, which
beautiiy it. We are told by those who know
that rain or shine, cold or warm, that girl has
never failed once to make her daily pilgrimage
to that sacred shrine since the morning of the
burial. Happy parent, even in death, TO have
given birth TO such offspring. We hazard moth
ing in saying that the girl is jewel among her
sex, and that the man fortunate enough TO wed
her, will procure true woman, than which the
earth contains nothing superior. There are
many limitations Of the article but this, all
hearts stirred by commendabe impulses will ac-
knowledge, is the thing in all its purity Few
children remember their parents with more than
common respect while the latter live; how beau
wal - cherish their memory and decorate their
tDnibs With natures rarest works when dead
NJ y. Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15


A GRATIFYING SIGN~-We observe with
pleasure that Hon. james White, n Eorthhsn.
presided at Wing meeting lately held IN that
town, and is one Of the delegates 70 The Worces.
ter Convention. s. II. Reed, Esq, Of Green.
field, High Sheriff Of Franklin County, alaa sp-
pears to have taken part in a late Why meet
ing in Greenfield for the choice Of deI,gs,c, /.
and r. L. Field, Esq, of Greenfield, prssiied
At the same meeting. The two former Of tbese
gentlemen signed the call for the Worcester
nt-Iaylor Convention and the last named al.
tended and took part in the Mas Convention
held at Northampton to choose delegates 10 the
Buffalo Convention. All these gentlemen are
among the most respectable and influential eli.
Hens OF that county. 1t is very obvious that
T Tna,ever may have been their opinions as to
forego the honored name and PRINCIPLES on
ways, or to give their sanction to the Buffalo
frand.-Sprinafeld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

THE Pill woN'T co DowN.--Rev Samuel
r. Ward, (colorcd) Delegate from Cortland
Co, n. T., TO the Buffalo Convention, called q
meeting Of his constituency on his return home,
ut which he made speech, and took strong
ground against MIR Van Buren,. lie ayowcd
himself in favor Of the election Of Gerritt Smith,
and declared that he was the only Liberty party
candidate who was or had been in the field. As
for John r. Hale, he stated that he obtained :
nomination from a Liberty party convention
with The intention Of selling ont TO some Other
candidate, and that by his letter to the Buffalo
Convention he had accomplished his purpose,
and had endeavored to hand over the Liberty
party to Martin Van Buren,. lie quoted large
ly from the letters, speeches and inaugural ad-
dress Of Mr. Van Buren,, and claimed that in
none Of his recent letters on the subject Of Free
Soil had he given any evidence Of "change Of
heart" nor Of sorrow and contrtion for the past,
Mr. Ward stated that in few days he should
address n letter to his colored brethren who
were voters, and who numbered some four or
five thousand in this State, advising them 10
withhold their votes from Mr. Van Buren,.
At the conclusion of his remarks, John Thorn
rs, Esq, the leading Abolitonst in Cortland
Co., addressed the meeting, and declared his
hearty appreciation. of the sentiments and deter
mination Of Mr. Ward Worcester True Wig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15
Presidential Gassin.

HS- Mr. Kelley, of Cleveland, a delegate 10
Buffalo, hit the nail on the head when he said
they might wrap the Buffalo Platform around
Van Buren,, as tight as a mummy is laced, and
then whtewasll him, and whitewash again, and
still he would be Van Buren,, and nothin' else "
Gar The Pennsylvania charges the editor Of
the Detroit Advertiser with having written a
very poor life of Gen. Cas-. We do not believe
that the editor has managed to write poorer
life than the General has managed to live.
louisville Journal.
co Gen. Cas- Is a man Of two liyeo, four faces,
Eve salaries, and ten sets Of rations II elected
to the Presidency, he would no doubt want two
cabinets, four tariffs, FIVE wars, and ten Prcsi-
Dental terms.--Lnu Journal.
81 The bunker papers are constantly prating
about the public spirit, SC. displayed in the life
of Gen. Cas-. Which LIFE do they n'eanl
Free Soil Banner.
uFh is generally believed that Gen. Taylor
will beat Polks friend, Van Buren,, now, as ca
silly as he did the Presidents friend Santa Anna,
at the battle of Buena Visla.-Lynn Neies.
81 Mr. Wilson of Natick, in 1910, gave fifty
reasons why Van Buren, should not be President
lie now prctends TO give ono why he should be
President According to his own story, the odd;
are foriy-ninc against Van Burcn.-iiosi. Atlas
So Hon. Rufus Choaic will devote consid
cradle portion of his time between this and tho
Presidential election, TO making stump speeches
in favor Of Gen. DECENTRALIZATION Aads.
e65 The Pa. Democrat Acknowledges that Nj
NJ. Is. Suite, Locoioco, will vote for Taylor
We apprehend that good many other Locofo
cos will .tolio,r Suie.-Louisriie Journal
ca Ex-Governor Seward has written lettei
to n Wing Convention in Western New York
taking ground for Taylor and Fillmore.
e. At respectable Wing Convention he'll
in Houston ON the 9th ult., the nomination o
Taylor and Fillmore was cordially approved, ant
an Electoral ticket nominated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15
me ALpIIA ANn OMrnA or rnr Man.

The ALPHA AND OMEGA OF TUE War
II s singular fact, that the two men who open
cd the late war, in battle, were the same to whom
the respective Governments of the United States
and Mexico delegated the charge Of concluding
it, by a formal exchange of conr,csies. In the
battle of Pao Alto, it was Duncan's battery, and
that commanded by Gen. La Vega, which com
menced hostilitics by cannonade on each side.
On the morning OF our evacuation Of the Capt.
tai, Gen. La Vega commanded the Mexican bat
terry that saluted our flag, and Duncan's battery
saiaiei iliv Mexican fas on It's rising again 10
float over the Palace.-M o. Picaynne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

SNGuLAR SToRy.-The Warc, Mas. Ga
zettc relates the following story. Under the head
OF "a villain =
"On Tuesday, ed ult. rs the wives of Mr.
Coney and Mr. Stedman, Of this town, were nd
ing through piece Of woods between this place
and Warren, young man, apparently 10 or 20
years Of age, came out of the brush and taking
their horse by the bits, demanded their money.
The women, no, in the least frightened. told him
to make of or they would fix him. and by re-
peated threats drove the youthful highwaymaa
buck into the woods Our gallant heroines on
their return loaded into the wagons a quantity
of stones, and would have pclted the scamp bad
he again appeared to them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

WESTERN STREET ScEsE.--A young man
was lately accosted on Broadway, by lady who
keeps clearinghouse in the vicinity, and to
his surprise and modification ecntecily cowhid-
ed. When the first blow WAS struck b. attcInp,-
cd resistance, bu, the threatening of by -standcr
checked his chivalry aud induced him 10 coolly
stand and receive what was called gcntccl iior.
ging. The cause was, that this yOuEss,cr had
been talking about tho assailant aud her house
in q rather reckless manner. We noticed be
had no sympaihizers in the crowd tina, gathered
round, and concluded from that ii was all right
81. Louis RcBiiLiican
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

"CoSsoLArIoN" FOR Liberty The
Hon; John NJ. Niles, at the opening Of bis spcech
IN this city, at the Van Buren, meeting, stated
most distinctly that he wished it to be UNDERWOOD
that the movement which he advocated had no
connection with abolhiOHism--tlat he had no
sympathy with any of that partys aims or prin-
eiples-and that his own course bad reference
only 70 the extension Of slavery, to which he
was opposed, Now this is different view Of
the movement from that entertained by A large
number Of the Liberty party, who supported Mr
nale, The members OF that party win find that
'hey nave sold out at the cheapest possible rate,
AND "a have truly been "plessed with rattle,
and hskled with n straw"
!NeD Horcu Pqliddiprl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

Coop OF THE WAR.--Wv have seen It stat.
cd that Com. Stockton has taken measures to
introduce into the United States the breed OF
horses called cdaaioS, with which Col Fremont
performed his wonderful ica,s Of travelling in
California Alexandria Gazette.
This is the only practical good which the War
has yet forcshadowed. Aud yet il would require
II great deal OF brass in man to say that the in.
PRODUCTION Of Mexican breed of horses is worth
an hundred millions OF dollars and ten thousand
lives Albany Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

BRIGADE REvIrw AND SsProrIos.-The
troops composing tho 9th Brigade, of the Third
Division of Massachusetts Volunteer Militia
commanded by Brig. Gen. Charles Deyens, Jr.,
viii parade for Review and Inspection in Green.
field, on "Wednesday, the Goth inst, at O'Clock
A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

CosoEEss o. ii0nsEDAca.--A cores.
pondeht ~ tbs ~ T. OLsergey, writing non,
BLiis Piaipf Mentions flld he I'fgsiseisl On.
gfc., n ilie State u ssg Uni, agjya,Hsi nm
nc ciiy ~ neet here, fpD days isefsfs iLs he.
laraiion n Independence. Jbs Bsai,srs ~.
iofTssd the JosTDfy l,1H hs1 YSk " Witt
ll-ins on hHseLstk, ilss PrsssIssi, i,sys va
CoTtlaidi, TidiHz ~ i,fg,i n ~ ts,~ sssisg. On
the jogrney, ~ express ffotn Gen. Wssiisgiss
ofeHook ibe bIy, With Ltsitsss fLai fela,ssd
immediate action phsfsoDoh ~ irsslda,', rail-
Cd iiis Congress " ofder, s4ssioa vs. hsid o.
horsebaek, several fesolptiofs Dtrs dtlly pa,sed,
mi il,e bnsines' done n regular mabpsr.
Perhaps our present naiipnsl Congress might
be mounted with advantage 10 M eNlniry--iiai
IA, II Aquorum u the n,embsrs could ~ on borsea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

CAss's WHISKY PAcg.-'i'ie Locoloco IN.
pers have boastod loudly Of the temperate habits
and cold water principles Of their candidate
Here i the other side Of the story, making the
great Michigandcr's eighth face, from the Detroit
Campaign paper:
Gen. Cas- erected and owned the first disiil.
lery that ever existed in Michigan. lie planted
the seed which took root at an early day, and has
spread with such horrid and fatal offsets through
out the entire West, marking its bloody path with
murder and misery, wherever it goes. We also
notice, about twice year, lot OF barrels, casks,
hampagne-baskeis, etc. landed upon our wharf,
marked Lewis Cass, Detroit They contain
imported liquors. Of the choicest kinds. The last
arrival that we noticed was the 4lh August"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

ISTRErlDrTY OF A LADY.-A remarkable
instance of intrcpidity and GOODNESS was exhibit
ed ut the Blue Lick Springs few days ago, by
Miss L., belle Of Bourbon County, in this
State. Miss J.. mud Mr. r., gentleman from
the South, on their return from an excursion on
horseback, were riding down the long hill about
= quarter of mile from the hotel at full speed,
the lady being little ahead. At a sudden turn
Of the road, the gcnicman's saddle turned and
he fell from his horse, but his foot remained in
the s,rrup, and the horse, although lis pace was
somewhat slaekencd, kept on his way, dragging
the fallen man upon the ground. The young
lady, seeing this, refined in her own horse by a
sudden movement, lcaped from him while he
was still in rapid motion, ran back, seized the
other horse by the bride, and released her gal
liant from his pcrilous situation. This feat was
witnessed by hundreds of the Springs, who could
Gind no words strong enough TO express their adj
miraiion Of the daring courag, Of the beautiful
| young heroine Louisville Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

ELECTION RrTuRSs.-om thanks are due
to all those friends who sent us letters with re.
turns, and to the Publisher of the Bennington
Gazette, for slip. The letter from our friend
at St. Johnsbnry did not reach US till few hours
too late 10 be Of service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

MAINE ELEcIroS.-Thc Boston Atlas Of
"Wednesday gives returns from a towns in 10
Lumber State, which indicate there Is no choice
Of Governor, that the Legislature is still Loco
foco, and that the Wings have probably gained
a Memher Of Congres, in tho lincoln di.lIiet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

Hon VIM Henry is reelected in this District, by
q large mslority. In the a. 50, and 4th Districts.
there is said to be no choice.
Awhig United States Senator is morally certain
to be elected by tho Legislature, for six years from
the 4th March next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

FIRE IN YERNos.-'The store and goods be,
longing to Mr. Alonzo Newton, of Vernon, were
destroyed by Ere on Friday night last, about / l
O'Clock. Nothing was saved. Insured for $3.50
In the Windham County Mutual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

"A, LAND or JUSTICE AND HUMANITY
During two months Of the present year, forty
eight seamcn were logged with the " cat,o -nine-
tails" on board the U. S. ship jamestown.
A negro was lately sentenced to be hang for
burglary in Alexandria, Va. II is said there
arc only seventy offences which Virginia law
Furnishes with death, it committed by a sluyel
Two colorcd preachers, ffeenen, have been
arrested in Louisville, and committed to Jail, for
want Of $500 bail. They will, unless measures
are taken to raise this sum, be sold into slavery
'or one year TO pay costs Of prosecution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15
Gen. Tayior's First Presid initial Letter.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

HEApqCAnrrEs, Ansr of OccurATioN
Aiatamorss July 81, 1876.
Dear Sir--By ycstenlays mail received your lctitt
Of IA, l9,h June and haze given the subjcc, to winch
Il rclts rins serious reflection and consideration.
feel yc grateful 10 you, air. and TO my fellow citizens
who III you have expressed ihe very latcring dc.fc
TO place ly name in nomination for the Presidency but
/, becomes me sincerely and frankly TO acsno"ledgo tn
you that for that office have aspirations wh9tescF
Although no poteian having always held myself aiooi
from the clamnrs Of party politics. ! M \ Miii.'
Am SHALL EVER BE DEVOTED, IN INDlNID-
UAL OPINION, TO TIE PRINCIPLES OF THAI
PARTY.
Even Il the subject which you have in Your lciiei
iSe leisure 10 attend to now the vigorous prosoeu
ton of the war with MEXICO important To the inie
fcsts Of my country demlnGs every moment Of my pre-
s.nt time, and u Is ny great dssrs 10 bring Il 10 Z
sssfdy aud honorable termination
With INV best wishrp for your health and prosperity
sn sincerely your, T.. TAblON
Major General 4. s. Army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

MAssAcHusErTs.-- The Van Buren, State
Convention, held at Boston on Wednesday Of
last week, nominated Stephen C. Phillips Of sa.
lem Tor Governor, and John Mills of Springfield
Tor Lieut.. Governor. A Ticket OF Electors was
also nominated, headed by the names of Samuel
hoar Of Concord, and VIM. Jackson of Newton,
John Van Buren, spoke in Faneul Hall in the
evening"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

ALARM or FInEs-on Friday last, about l l 4
A. H., an alarm was raised Of fire on High
street. II proved that the house Of Mr. Eber
Putnam had caught on tho roof undoubtedly by
sparks from the chimney but !. MAS ex.inguiSh
ID With slight damage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

"lr WOULD DE DEATH To THE WAR."-
Gen Cas- objected 10 the passage OF the Wilmot
Proviso, because il would he death 10 The Var ="
Was ever such infamous apology before aiduced
ior an act - iniafnousT An aspirznt for the Pre-.
'pisney Of Tree hepnblic, protests against the
enforcement Of the holy principle of Frse Ia.
Dor, because is Tendency would be % eLe, I
IloOishcd aI.l CArDagsl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15
LEGISLATURES.

town IN Rutland In Lamoille, 2 In Addison,
and in Essex not heard from. We think there
is no doubt Of Wing majority in the House. asuf
ieicntly large for all useful purposes"
Athens in this county-which we put down last
week rs not represented--has elected Van Buren,.
itc, Lyman Alexander.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

A VICTin- Recently Mrs Mcssck, resid-
ing near Philadelphia, committed suicide by TAX
ing arssnic. Tho cause Is believed to be, the
grief and modification Of having drunken hus-
band. She left three children and was highly
respectable woman, but extremely sensitive on
the painful score of her domestic troubles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

ES"I wish the ladies had the privilege Of
voting" remarked politician. "Why," asked
bysiander, "do you think your party would
gain strength thercby?" "Not particularly that,
but it would be so interesting to elcetioneer with
them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

A MATTER WORTH THINKING oF.-The
free and the slave States arc now equally diyid.
cd in the U. $. Senate. In questions affecting
the interests OF slavery, therefore, the casting
vote Of the Vice President may he of the great
est Importance. To whom may the rights and
interests Of freedom be most safely confdcd in
such emergencies, Willard Fillmore or William
O. Butler?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

KENTUCKY TO DE FREE The result Of the
Kentucky election is of great worth to the cause
of Freedom. Tho triumph Of this or that candi.
date sinks into insignifeance compared with the
large majority in favor of Constitutional Con.
vention. 1t now only remains for the Legisla.
ture next winter to designate the time and place
OF holding the Convention, and old things will
soon pass away. and the reign of better things
commence. When Kentucky forms new Con.
stitution, provision will unquestonaLly be made
for at least the gradual abolition of slavery, 50
that in effect another will be added to the lis,
Of Free States Kentucky Free State Think
Of that, and rejoice = ouispile Eraniier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

WILLARD FiLLMonE.-Dayid X. Field. Esq.
in his speech at the town hall on Monday even.
ing, 4th inst, said that he had long enjoyed a
personal acquaintance with Willard FILLMORE
ale is said Mr. Field. "a pure, honest, biglI-
minded man, and although he has been on the
opposite side from me in politics, am not to be
deferred from expressing my high opinion Of his
character, here or elsewhere"
Springfield ReDgllican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

"WnAT SHALL 1T PROFIT MAN" &C.
John ID. Williams, the richest man in Boston,
save one, died week before last, at an advanced
age. He leaves fortune of two millions Of dol,
lars, amassed in the wine and liquor trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

g. A poor man, who had been III, on being
asked whether he had taken any remedy, replied
81 No, / hain't taken any remedy, but ! have
taken lots Of physic."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-15

e. A New York paper states that Bristow,
the celebrated writing-master, taught lawyer,
in the course of twelve lessons, to read his oipH
hand icriiingl Smart man, that Bristow.