davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
JAMES M. BUNCE g. CO.,
50 Commerce Street,
HARTF RID, CONN,

OFFER for sale
" It's Half Chests Hyson and Young Hyson
Tea, in every variety;
so Chests and half Chests Souehong Teas;
200 Hhds. Porto Rico, Muscoyado, and New Or
leans Sugars
10 do New Orleans Refined Sugar;
100 Packages Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar
1850 Hhds Porto Rico Muscovado and Trinidad
Molasses;
100 Bags Old Govt, Java, and Laguira Coffee
SO Pockets Java Coffee 10 Tierces Rieei
SO Boxes Layer liaisins 500 Boxes Bunch do
500 Half and Or. Boxes do, do;
$50 Boxes Pale and No. Soapi
80 Boxes G'llert's Starch; rs Kegs pure Ginger
~ Bags Pepper and Pimento; 1000 lbs. Nuimegs
70 Bales Gloves 400 lbs. Indigo;
Ground cassia. Pepper, fimento and Gloves
Ground Coffees, fresh ground OF all qualities
Bakers Cocoa, Broma, Chocolate, and Coco'
Paste Pipes sSs and Tpt9 Glass Saun
dcrs' ID. Plug, half h., and hand Tobacco
5000 Bags Ground Rock Salt;
80 Bbls. Winter Whale Oil
All Of which will be sold on the most favorable
prices and terms.
Hartford, Aprili2 1912 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

FAcrs ABOUT SWINE Nj Rood, of Adj
rian, informs us that he had long observed
pigs from old sows made much heavier hogs
than those from young sows. And no re.
lated an instance which places the matter
in very striking light. He had two sows
of the same breed, one Of which was one
year old and the other three-the former
being out Of the latter Both sows had a
liter of pigs on The same night. and as a
pau of both litters were destroyed, the two
lit,ers were put together and nursed by the
older SOW. The pigs Of the young SOW
were apparently the most promising at first
but they all grew up together, were treated
alike, and ianed alike and when they
came 10 be killed, the pigs OF the older SOW
weighed about eighty pounds more than the
younger ones pigs Michigan fHr@er'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

EEsrEor foR PARENTs.-ii children
could realize but a small portion of the
anxiety their parents feel on their account,
they would pay far greater respect to the
parental wishes. A good child, and one in
whom confidence can be placed, is the one
who does not allow himself to disobey his
parents, nor to do anything when his pa
rents are absent that he has reason to be.
ieve they would disapprove were they pre-
sent. The good advice Of parents is often
so engraven on the heart Of the child that
after years of care and toll do not ef.
face il and in the hour Of temptation the
thought of parent has been the salvation
Of the child. though the parent may be in
the grave. and the ocean may roll between
that sacred spot and the tempted one. A
small token Of parental affection, borne
about the person. especially parents like.
ness, would frequently prove talisman for
good. A Polish prince was accustomed TO
s-..y sL- f-.~..r> IS h;-- f-,h~- .iways in his
bosom; and on any particular nccasion he
would look upon it and say ;--"Let me do
nothing unbecoming SO excellent father"
Such respect for father or mother. is one
Of the best traits in the character Of son
OF daughter. Honor thy father and thy
mother, that it may be well with thee. is the
FIRST commandment with promise" says the
sacred Book. aud happy is the child who
acts accordingly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
Dr.. A. d. PUTNAM

- HAS lately received sHILLS
an * III ST'OPPING," new article for
l111J Filling Curious Teeth. 1t is a COM
pound material, and perfectly harmless, both as 1t
easy OF application-being introduced into cavity
in a plastic state, and hardening as soon as il Is
packed. 1t can be applied with ease to the meresi
shells of Teeth, and its adhesive property Is sncll
as to be retained without difficulty.
n-"HILL's SToPrIsG" comes highly recon-
nendcd by eminent Dentists in New York and 9TH
err States.
Brattleboro, Nov. 20, ls4e. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the firm Of Goopuurs, cnA-
L rIs a. Co, is this day by mutual consent dis
solved. Also, all persons that have claims against
the same are requested 10 present the same for
payment All persons that are indebted. either by
Note or Book Account, are requested 10 pay the
JOSEPH GOODHUE,
WELLS GOODHUE,
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
ALFRED SIMONDs.
Brattleboro, May 10, 1640. s3w30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
.aarituItaraI.

Uses nr FL,uIr,--The uses Of fruit arc
so various that IL hardly SEEMS necessary TO
urge attention 10 its culigre on the ground
Of utility. Every PHlaulhropist must re-
commend it for is moral influence. No
Practical HorticuhHriH-oh who be-
comes attached to his fruit eardeu-is o
drunkard er gambler. Children who are
early trained 10 the culture Of, and are plen.
,ifulIy supplied with. fruit, seldom in after
life acquire love of inlox icaiing drinks,
and the many ruinous vices that follow ia
lis train, The youth that is a practical
Horticultural is never found proving ia
gardens and orchards, and becoming both a
thief and poacber. While the moral aud
intellectual culture is thus aided, the PIN 81
cal culture comes in for i,sshare of the benz
efits. In short, only Two classes Of men
would be injured by general attention TO
Horticulture, but, as our doctrine is 'ihr
greatest number" we cannot forego its ad.
yaniages even 10 sustain by their professions
so worthy class as our Lawyers and Doc
tors. While its moral effect would greatly
lessen quarrels and litigation, the general
health OF families, fully supplied with. and
constantly using abundance OF ripe fruit,
would be such, as to be ruiuous to the bu.
siness OF Physicians. The value Of apples
for swine, and stock OF all kinds, is too
well known TO need recommending. All
domestic enimals-even pnultry-will rap
idly fatten on them. and with less expense
to farmer than from any other products OF
his farm. Northern Frat Caifn-ist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

CARE OF Preserves, &c.--As the wealth
er becomes warm in spring. preserves, sauc'
es, jeliies, &c, are liable to sour, il not at.
tended to, unless they are composed of a
large amount Of sugar or other preservative
BY scalding preserves, &c, occasionally. af'
ter the weather becomes warm. and setting
them 10 cool place, much may be done TO
continue them in good condition. 10 some
cases, il may be necessary to add more SUI
gar in order to keep conserved preparations
into summer.
In scalding them, great care should BE-
taken to cover them closely before they cool
and in all cases expose them as little as pos
sible TO the air. Mould is considered veg
detable substance, Of low or imperfect or
er. which is propagated by fine seeds float
ing in the atmosphere. Heating substances
that are liable to mould, destroys The seed
OF mould, and close covering Of vessels pre-
vents their admission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

RooM OR PARLoR PLAHTs.-Easfern win.
dows should now be preferred 10 southern
ones; the sun is now too powerful. and the
morning is more congenial than that Of the
after part Of the day; even west or north
windows are now preferable 10 those open.
ing toward the south. Such plants as be-
come dusty should occasionally be put out
10 advantage in light showers, being care.
full not to permit them TO be drenchcd.
Give air by opening windows as often as
practicable, and at all times during the day
raise the sashes a little. Roses aud gera-
NUNS should be kept very near the light, or
they will lose color and become pale
Plants tina. have been in the cellar during
the winter, should be exposed by the midle
Of the month. MAY unless the season
should be unusually late. Re-pot or plant
out such as require root room. Keep by
drangeas 10 shady situations. Cleanse wood
and foliage as early as practicable. A little
pulverized wood charcoal on the surface oil
the earth in the pots containing parlor
plants is always advisable, aud by changing
il two or three times during the season i
will be found to prevent bad odors. aud &c
increase The ihrifiiness Of the plants
When polted plants are placed in the
ground. some earth should be drawn uE
lead of 1ne' fiitas,sle ss lQ4 fNsfY saS9sadssi
that have been housed during the winter
will stand the full sun in early spring OIL
summer, therefore the warmest exposure,
should not be selected for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
An Exciting Story.

M,,, ,o,,s 49,, 4 I.,9-,!
~ y yeIs "appeneo 70 De one o
;a,.,, - :" ease ,ua' esc"ed unusua
No. ~ ~, ~ ~ sou''s, rom Tue singular M
NIL, :, i;.si.l ~ "" .sp s'ofl
..n,a;, ac ~, p' ''"i' ""o was
,;I, ~ W. w." ",ueu P"nc'Ph.,
..,lv ,.;,,, -, 80" a lu"e
M. '.eJ P'ospee' ~ "aPP'"ess'-
i'' WIZ was sd'" 70 nave oeen extremely
: oeau'"u'' A"u no less io'e} IN her charac-
-
n'e' hsins win her ~ the most unln'
J 'e,.up'eu harmony ior I'VE years, during
""Sn ,,"e TWO oaugn'efs were added to
,!e 'amuy. nc suuaeniy resolved TO resume
"s oeo"P'no"' "hicn ne mad relinqnished
~ us marriage ana when ms youngest
.""u was Out .h'ee weeks OLD, sailed once
""'e 'o' me "es' inuies. MS wife, who
vas ue'o'ee'y atischen 10 MN, sorrowed
ueep.y az ms absence, ana iound her only
yo"'o'l W Tue society Of the children and
"e hopes OF MS return but month alter
in1n'n passed away ana ne came not, nor
o'u any ,e'te's, nose insnfncient but well
come SUBSTITUTES, arrive 10 eneer her solf-
,uu.: non'na iens'nened INTO years, yet
no uu'ns' were .ece'soh from the absent
nu'oanu anu AMER hoping against nope,
'ne unhappy "he was compelled 10 believe
.na. ne hau i"uno grove beneath the well
'enng ocs'n'
net sorto~ was oeep ana heartfelt, but
'ns esns OIL Po,er'y were now added 10 her
au u, anu .ne "ioow iouna herself
oongeu 10 resof, 70 some employment IN Or
u .. 10 soppp I nsr rneh uei needle
!
s;.. 1907 ~ a"" 'a.e ~ ue n. so's
on sn humble ..,ms,rs ss"s' "e'
A merchan, in New Yo,L in, modsr,,.
bu, ,rosnerous c;rcums,s,ce. scc,den,,lIv
hec.rne scnn,;n,ad Min h., nd nla..aa
,v;,h he, eli. n,,n",. - r. ~.
..,.s 49,. ~ "as ~ 10" ~
- .,s;s,s, - T.;'.t't;S p'o'e
Aoa, - ~ ~ ~: -,
and ,sss ,csan,ed A. ~. 80. 81 .,n aaa.
al ,sr.h.n, sha .oon 500 h.s..Ir - ~.
.n;avusn, oc .nn,co,,s ~ Ia,,,;a. ~, !" w
~ Z -, -. s...s.s tS.'sn:ii' - -
- H. sn;,ars 80 .;.I e..
80 .Jrsa,.rs .nh;sh ..ssI,a 49,, -.
- 's'' '"N
re po.
,...,;oJ "a r.. 49, go e..
nisbed with every comfort requisite in
their new avocation as house. keepers
But they had hardly Quilted his roof when
their mother was taken III. She died after
a few DAYS, and from that time until the pc.
r;oJ oS ,,h;.h : .na.t ~ 49,. -
with the youngest daughter.
NJ .o,nss a.. .,,a'ass, ,, ,c IL. .,o
nv. After an absence Of over thirty years.
during which time no tidings had arrived
from him, the frs, husband returned as
snddeqIgPs he had depp1led..
name. and .pent the whole Of The Iona ner;.
cd on the ocean with only transient yis;,s
OH shore. while taking IN or diseharging
careoes, having been careful never 10 come
nearer home than New Orleans. Wby he
had acted in this uupardooabIe manner TO.
wards the family. no one could Tell. and he
obstinaiely refused all EXPLANATION.
There were strange rumors Of slave.,ra.
dug and piracy aao5t. but thew were only
whispers Of conjecture rather than ,ru,b.-
, Whatever might have been his motives for
his conduct. be was certainly any hing bu,
. Indifferent 10 his famili,y concerns when he
returned He raved Iike , madn.n ,ybs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
Parker's Horse Rake.

THIS simple but great labor sapig AlIehiae, for
Il sale by JOSEPH STEEN,
April is, 1919. 6wa5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

s@dlR vyn1DUs
Drawn from Patent Stone Fountains, with Pine
apple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Orgeat, Ginger, Lem
on and Sarsaparilla Syrups
He has secured, at great expense, from New York,
PASTRY BAKER who Is unequalled in that
branch by any this side of Now York or Boston, in
the manufacture Of Ice Creams, Water Ices, Sher-
bet Jams, Jeiies Charlotte de Russ, Whip Creams
and every article wanted for summer Injuries
n1- Orders for Balls, Parties, Pie-nics, Sc, in
the above line filed at short notice and on
able terms, and warranted to give satisfaction
ALso-constantly on hand superior assortmen,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
APRIL 16. 1e4o.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
w. IL. WILLIAMS.


MOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w public generally, that be has taken the Store
in Williainsyille formerly occupied By him and
purchased the entire Stock of Goods Of w. H.
WILLIAMS, and has just received from Boston q
large assortment of
&y2@SSv @00oSn0Ea
which, in addition to the former Stock, makes his
assortment full and complete The public are in
ritcd to eau and examine Goods and prices before
purchasing, assured that every thing will be offered
at the lowest prices.
The Stock consists in part of the following
Dress Goods.
200 Pieces Prints, American and Scotch Cling.
hams, Linen Ginghams, Printed Lawns, Danges,
jSIiaaUIs.
Cashmere, Embroidered Thbet, Brocha,
Straiella, Barage Black Silk and Dciaine.
DEMONSTRATIONS, China Pearl, Coburg.
and French Lace.
Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and wrcaihs.
WOOLENS.
Black, Blue and Brown German and American
Broadcloths, Cassmcres Satinets and Tweeds !;
Brown Linens, Vestings, Black and Fancy Silk
cIavats, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Black and White Silk Gloves,
Light and Dark Kid do,
Lisle Thread and Cotton do,
Bleached and Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Crash, Diaper, Bleached 6heetinps
Plain and Checked White Cambrics,
Book Muslin, Lace Edgings. Curtain Musiins,
Curtain Eringes, Lancaster Quilts.
SUMMER STDFFS FOR MEMS WEAR.
5000 Yds. Brown Sheetings, Drilling, Ticking,
Batting, Cotton Yarn knitting Cotton, Tidy Cot
ton, Zephyr Worsted, Perforated Paper.
100 PAIRS LADIES' KID SHOES,
40 DO Children's do. do, , Cases Hats and Caps,
Paper Hangings, Looking Glasses, Hardware,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
w. 4. Goods and Groceries,
Oil and Paints, Nails and Glass, Mackerel, Salmon,
Salmon Trout, Goldfish, Halibnt, Hoes, Shovels,
Manure Forks, Flour, Salt &c, &c.
The follow ng are a few Of the Cash prices:
500 Yds. Of Lancaster and Scotch Ginghams for
10y cents per yard;
500 Yds. good Prints for dresses for 81 cts yer yd
3oi for cts. per yard;
500 . Heavy Sheetings for 81 cents per yard;
Chests Young Hyson Tea at 40 cents per ID
warranted good
100 Bags Ground Rock Salt for ~ cts. per bag;
100 Bushels prime T. l. Salt for e2i cts. per bushel
Wanted In Exchange for Goods,
Butter. Grain, Wool, good Socks, Shingles, Palm
Leaf Hats, Strainer Cloth, Cash, and good Credit
w. L. WILLIAMS.
williamsyille, April ie, 1919. SWISS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

G5- Those who go to law for damages
will be sure TO get them. Remember this,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

RESPECT For THE AeED.--The Spsrtans
obliged their youth TO rise up in the pres
ence Of the aged, and offer them the most
honorable seas. At a theatrical represent
talion, when an old man, on Athcnian, came
TOO late to be able TO procure good seat,
the young Athenians unanimously endeav-
ored 10 sit close, and keep him out. Abash-
ed at this, he hastily made his way to the
seats appointed for the Lacedemonians !;
they all Immediately rose, and received him
in the most honorable manner. The Aihe-
mans, struck with sudden sense Of virtue.
gave thunder of applause; and the old
man exclaimed, ''the Aihenians know what
is right, but the Lacedemonians practice illn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
AS IH SHOULD Dleo
VERMONT DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

MESSRs SPEAR a MACK,
SUCCESSORS to CooLEr & wEsr, having re.
- Gently purchased the interest in the same, and
having had their Rooms fitted up with all the late
Improvements Of the "Sky Light" after the style Of
our hest City Operators, and with an entire
NEW STOCK OF PLATES, CHEMICALS, &C.
are now prepared to take Pictures, in groups or
single on large or small sized Plates and with the
use of their new splendid, and recently imported
ERMAN CAM ERA,
are now prepared to take Pictures equal to any ia
ken at any other establishment in the United States,
having had long experience in the business they
cannot fail of giving perfect representations Of the
original, in point Of light shade and color.
Pictures taken in cloudy as well es in fair wealth
err, with the use Of their new "CAMERA," which re-
quires a thorough knowledge of the difference in
time (required TO sit).
Likenesses taken Of sick or deceased persons
Portraits, Daguereotype and Painted Miniatures
Landscapes, Buildings, &c, &C., copied with accu.
racy and at short notice
10 Terms reasonable and satisfaction rdJrdnied.
| The inhabitants OF Brattleboro and vicinity are
most respectfully invited TO their rooms and see
specimens recently taken.
ALSO
| We keep constantly on hand an assortment o.
Plates, Gases, Chemicals, &c, adapted 10 the Da
guerTian trade, which we will sell as low as can b,
purchased elsewhere j. II. SPEAR,
J. &C. MACK.
Bratileboro, April 20. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
w. 4. Goods and Groceries,
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.
a. B. PARSONS.

w and vicinity that he has fitted up flor the
present season. the building No. Elliot Street
next west Of Main, where he will be happy to wait
upon all who may favor him with cali, and re.
ceive orders for all kinds Of
iPASTBT
such Meat Custard, Lemon, and all the varieties
Of Fruit PIES; Sponge, Black, Fruit, Pound,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

MANNERS III make ira point of morality
never to find fault with another for his man
ners; they may be awkward or graceful.
blunt or polite, polished or rustic, care
not what they are, il the man means well
aid acts from honest intentions without &C.
ceniriciiy or aHectation. All men have not
the advantage of good society,"" as il is
called. TO school themselves in all its fanias-
tic rules and ceremonies, and If there is any
standard Of manners, il is founded on good
reason and good sense. and not upon these
artificial regulations. Manners, like con-.
versaiion, should be exiemporaueons and
not studied. | always suspect man, who
meets me with the same perpetual smile on
his face, the same congoeing Of the body,
aad the same premediiaed shake Of she
hand. Give me the (it mai. be rough) grip
of the hand the careless nod Of recognition,
and when occasion requires the homely but
welcome saluia,ion, "How are you, my old
friend p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
Nuts, Fruit, & Fancy Confectionery.

He hopes by strict attention to business and FAIR
and honorable dealing, to merit and receivs share
Of public patronage. A. b. PARSONS.
Brattleboro, May, ls49. istfS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01
TCH CREAMS

Will be kept constantly on hand and made :
order. Pineapple, Strawberry, Raspberry, Vanilla
aud Lemon Ice Cream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-01

ShasUIs.

900 Pieces Prints, American and Scotch Cling
hams, Linen Ginghams, Printed Lawns Darages
Bingham Muslins.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
THE HERALD.
wednesday Evening. March I.

We received The Iaaagaral add the re-
ported Clbiuet arPois,menu Of Pfc'idsn'
Tay Ter by toe. rslcguph, on NonAuy eve
ming and Published the same ins slip YES
icriay W. this day rcplbl'a The same IN
our rsFalar issue. Together vithIomc sii' d
ulnll tem, oIneus received by Telegraph
last evening. which somewha, change the
face of,hinss asa regArdI Ihs cabinet APP
p0.umu,s
By the report OF Ia. evening. il is an.
ooancsd ,bai instead Of Ewing and DAYS
bolag . 'eeltd for The Posi- Ofiee AMI Home
Departments thai the former, Ewing, - to
have the latter. while the first the Pos or
Gee department isio be filed BY our able
rrPrt'suhu,e ,ho Hon. Jacob CoIamer.
Tts The 6fa cabinet appointment ever
made rom Vernon, and Is good one
We doub, not that even James Gordon Ben.
net Will yet, On ! oui ,sho Judge Colimer is
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

A MAE KILLED. On Saturday after.
noon last Mr., Luther Whiicomb, Of harles
town. started from that city upon freight
train to visit Fitehburg. whore he formely
resided, aud where bis vito then was. -
Soon after passing the Groton Junction, he
was missed from the train and his friends
being informed of bis disappearance, search
was instituted, and his body was discover
ed Wednesday morning IN the water Of >
small stream. about q mile above the iunc,
ton over which is a covered bridge. II is
supposed he had got upon the top Of the
cars and being unaware of bis approach to
the bridge, was knocked of and killed -
NJ Whitcomb had brother who met his
death few months since at Groton, not
far from the scene Of this accident, b.
being run over by train Of cars Boston
Bee
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

be had any further communication to
make
Means were taken 10 renew tho Ap-
preparation bill, bot the acuonisis were
condemned Members SAID that tbcy
vonld 60 down 10 everlasting iniamy
Nothing was done with the biil. A.
ter long delay Tor the President o.
sign the General Appropriation baL
and 20 make further communications.
the a1Jouumeni took lace, s.ne one,
az g.1ucr before : O'Clock
The Herald has \ despatch which
s'aics that the Cabinet u.s. entirely Dc.
organized, aud how stands as follows,
Clayton Secretary Of State Meredith
Secretary q Treasury Davis OF
Massachusetts, Home Department
Preston, Secretary of Navy, Craw
ford, Secretary O! War Ewing, Post
master General Abbott Lawrence
would not accept any other than
Trca sury Department
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07
BY Telegraph.

New lstk, Monday, March 5 8 l.e o'clock. +. J
The Senate ADJOURNED lew minutes be
fore O'Clock, Sunday Morning. The
House quarter before 7. The New York
Branch Mint bil IS dcfelted The bill for
coming gold dollars and double eagles pass
cd. The appropriation bill passed the Sen
ale with Mr Walkers amendment
In tho House. Walkers amendment dis
sereed 10, 10 10 lOI.
The Sanate's bill to establish a board for
McIIcan Claims was coGcurred in.
The Home Department bill passed 81 to
o3, and John Davis, OF Mass, has been
appointed and accepted that post
Mr.. Lawrence would accept nothing but
the Treasury, and WIN NJ Meredith il CO n
hrmod as Secretary OF Treasury.
W. b. Preston, Secretary Of Navy, and
Reverdy Johnson, Attorney General OH
etwiso Cab met stands as before reported.
In Senate.-A personal encopnler took
place between Foote and Cameron, the for
mer striking the latter IN the face also be 10
tween johnson Of Ark, aud Flckin OF Hi
rois.
Gen. Taylor delivered to the Seuatc and House
OF Representative RnI thousands Of asssmJl. cd
eititens, 10 front OF the Cap itoi, the following
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-03-07

Female Enterprise The New York
Tribune says that lady in that State is
organizing an expedition to California. She
proposes to purchase vessel, to be freight
ed with ever article necessary for the aid
and assistance Of the sick or disabled. in
GLIDING the frame of building intended for
hospital. She IS now engaged in raising
a company, Of intelligent and re>pectnbl,
females to accompany her in this mission o.
charity, each of whom shall contribute
something towards the purchase Of the yes
sci and cargo, aud assist in the humane oh
Ieet of the enterprize. None will be taken
who have not attained the ago of twenty
five years, and can also produce sufficient
testimonials Of character. A part Of the
freight is to consist of articles to furnish a
store, in which part Of the women may be
employed, aud in material for clothing to be
made up according 10 orders on the spot