davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

zzss-
"And it is now well ascertained that two Of
these revisors (Messrs. Frank and JORDAN are to
receive bonus of $500 each from the funds
which Sholes hopes to filch from the public trea-
sury. II Madison Express.
This, which we distinctly pronounce to be
ta IN every possible sense in which it can be
viewed, is fair specimen OF the eIectioneering
Of the sheet from which we copy it. When
palpable lies are thus shamelessly ana rccklessIy
put forth, to the injury Of good men and estima-
bic citizens, must not all confidence in the hoE-
esty OF the sheet which does it, be destroyed!
ITAt the special Town meeting, held on Mon
day last, it was voted to raise the sum of $500
for the support of the poor; also voted to replace
the school money which had been used for other
purposes by the town, and to raise 1926 dollars
for the repair Of roads and bridges, as follows :
Sl25 tobe expended on the road to Racine; 500
on the Telegraph road S outh, and so on the
sand ridge road, south
r5Buck, of the Madison Express, talks about
Sholes fIching money from the state treasury. in
getting pay for the statutes, VIII this Royal
Buck answer US one question? Inasmach as he
made very active efforts to get the work under
the same law that we have done it, would it have
been tilching from the treasury, had he, instead
OF ourself. received the pay?
u The Milwaukee papers state, that Mr. ]
A. IIallenstcin, late receiver of the land Office in
that city, has as yet been unable to account to
government for all the moneys which come into
his hands. The government claims 800 GOO, to
recover which suit has been brought in the U. S
District court now sitting at Milwaukee against
his suretics, Geo. II. Walker, James Knccland.
and Levi Iubbcl
No man can by lav stop his paper until he
has paid for it. We have seen this tried unsuc-
cassNIly great many times; and no man but a
HmaHe would attemptto stop paper until he had
paid for Ii.
So says the Buffalo Express Whether u
man can stop his paper By law, without paying
for it. we are not aware, bat we have divers me-
ancholy proofs that a man can make it the inte-
rest Of The printer to stop his paper, even when
he las not paid for what he has had For instance
the last mail from Burlington brought Us paper
endorsed not taken from the ofice-cage to
parts unknown, which made it tolerab!y certain
that papers. sent TO that address had better be
stopped, Notwithstanding arrearaccs. MED.
Beardslv. who thus uncaremoniouslv decamprd
III our dept is welcome 10 TINS hoAce' and Our
o'e'IlleA OF 'ne press generally VIII % we'll %
pear me name IN mind as Mr.. Beardsly can &t-
fora 10 Petome ane%sQaPor patron on an cNtcn-
slye scale,
! p. 5. Any other citizen desiring publicity can
be accommodated by following Ar. Boardsly' ;
example.
M, NJ, ,,.J;.., ~, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, y, c,,,. ,f
o.,,,,,,;,,, IT,, e., .,.,. or,,ad :. ~,
;,,, tr;.I ,,.,., r,,.,rl.,C ,.l,, S.,;r
,,.o ~, to,l l,, ,,rt,,o,-,I :. - c.. n.:...;.
.,,I 49,, a., mol. ,.nul -
c,ui,.,...... .c.,....
c5 49,, .,..,,,' - -. .,',
/, "fr''''. ~, ''.'' '' w..
IN .I,..,I,f
/
1T
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

l. GEO. GALE, Esq. of Eikhorn, has been no.
minated by the Free Democracy Of Wa.worlh
county. as their candidate for State Senator
Mr.. Gale was member Of the Constitutional
Convention, is a popular man in Walwor,h co..
and WILL in all probability, be elected
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

Louis Napoleon has written letter to the
Emperor Of Russi1, congratulatng him on his
success against the funeariacs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

CAPTAIN, DEAR said a son of Erin. going
on board Of Il vessel in the port of Cork, are
yon the maIc!' no" was the reply. "And
sure you were looking 50 m, ch like tie cook
tlatl thought yoa wore the steward. VIII YOU
b. after lending me the loan of your brcad-axe
10 saw an empty barrel Of -four IN to make my
COW h0r trough"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

J. We invite the attention of the Free Demo-
crazy of this section of country, to the several
notices for Conventions and Meetings, in our
paper of to-day. They are all important and
demand attention.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
The Free Democracy OF tl.is AS
S2msaiy District.

Composed Of the towns of Sonthp port, Pike and
Pleasant Prairip.) are requested to meet in mass
convention, at the House of Peter Martin, in
Pleasant Prairie. on
Tuesday Next.
the 9th, at , O'Clock, T. NJ to settle the
basis Of lie. reservation for said towns in
future Assembly and Senatorial Conven-
tons, 10 nominate candidate to repre-
sent said district in the Assembly of the State,
and 10 transact such other business as may be
deemed important.
JoHy B. JMLsoY,
SIDNEY DERBYsHIRE,
ALMoN TIYKHAM,
October lst, 1849 Committee.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
vs.

On motion, the Board then adjourned to meet
agau tomorrow evening, at 7 clock.
c. C. SHOLES, Recorder.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

1--WE learn that Captain Blake, well known
on the lakes from Buffalo to Chicago, died at
Milwaukee,, yesterday morning.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

MCNsTEE.--A woman named Rcbccca
Smith, has recently been convicted in ENGLAND Of
the murderoI her child about month old She
subsequently confessed that She had previously
murdered seen others She had borne the char
actor OF an inutlanaiyc, Industrious and religious
person. she was TO b. executed on the 23I ult
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

A FLOWER FOR TIE TIEAET.-A wife. full of
truth, innocence, and love- is the PROTEST flower
a man can wear next to his heart
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

ITAt the special Town meeting, held on Mon
day last, 1t was voted to raise the sum Of $500
for the support of the poor also, voted to replace
the school money which had been used for other
purposes by the town, and to raise S275 dollars
TOR the repair Of roads and bridges, as follows
1928 tobe expended on the road TO Racine; 500
on the Telegraph road outh, and $50 on the
sand RIDGE road. south.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

| Bone.tcel. Hiram
| Bradley, Benja MIN ID
! Burchard. Henry
| Burner, Jeremiah
! Bnr1ess, J S
| Barlho'ome. ID b
Eowker, Nlisu Harriet
| Bowker, Miss Annot
! Crawford. Andrew $
| BRYANT. Chs
! Bowie Martin 0
| Buck Truman
! Ballard, Welcome D
G
| Crossman. Warren
/ Corris John
| Caro,,brII Dewitt
| Cine Mis- Alice
| Cass nc
| Caldwell. lanes F
! Cur,ier. Edwin
| Ca,perr, Francis II
! Car. " ELLINGTON +
! I,,,,cr (y,,l,lm
| C,rra, rbor,as
| Ca,'' p~I
! - - - ~ ,,,
Inns ~
Ool''S' o0N' \ ''"i'eS
n = " =
~ I'y' I N:L,
H.,i. ~
| n - 49, :, @ IT, Inbo
/ IN,
''''
~ '''1 -, "''
n"iii0h', n'O''di"
u orrSe, =
DDd'f'nP,e' E \ ~
n - 'i'7 VI l
D =, 'es = TI
"a gan - I,'"''
yer !s'l'Fe' Heo'
EddH'
Ia ""fdS' MSS NA'''"-
f'"e
r
I ms, ft,rt
+ i'tI'' " J nam
+ os''T, : "i v ~ \
} o. r. lion " /" y
! { "'lH Andre"
''l4'ns' '"'''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05

MclIendy. James
Moody, Henry
Moon, Mrs A
Meredith, Thomas
Mcttc, johannes
Murphy, Miss Ann,
Murphy, John
McGi.nty, Edward
McGoun, Anthony
Mccormick, Thomas
McCIaughry, Daniel
Nj Wal,
Mclaughlin. Hugh
Newell, Asa
Norton, Hiram
Norton, Janos
Nllfen, Solaman
O'Neal, ]
Oliver, EIi2abetlf
z
Pryce, JohH
Peck, Stephen
PaAson, Henry
Porter, John
Porter. Grin
Perry, Mrs Kizer Ann
Parhhnl st, George
Porch, john
Parks. Miss Ema
q
Qaide, Timo,Ay2
Raguc, /. ,
Re96n, John
Reynolds. Mrs Ann
Reeves, William
RiGsman, John
Richards, John p
Rawlinsun, George w
Rmdc, Mr.
Robinson, George III
Roundabush, Sllds
Rooney, Samuel
r sden, Alfonso IL
X ci.ar, son X Go
Rice, Wellington
Ror, Mss Margaret
Shnpe, Benjamin
Simmons, Mrs Shcnei
S,arkN rather, T 6
Stevens, Mrs Betsy
sen wan h"til'hs
s gnor, Henry =
Summer, John
= VII, MARIA
1'ocNhdn, Jerome b
s,'F'N en- DAVID
~ o"' Laura !, y :
:, e'e"S' + "
:. ,"''f'''a :, J
> :, ."', W ',''''iI =
= ? u, A'iio' o'e 7
=, :, " '''''l 'o''',
s :, "'',iu'i
:, ,, i''c'"'I' james -
sherwood, W ~ ~
Hhcarer' Miss Mary
Nhons John
S ;. sny haries
50 ., hF"''F' W 'l''"iIi
:, u NJ ''fTnll"n
=! lho" = James
'N''l'h' MINUS
:, i''.,i'' p'''u Il
'c'i'!'H' i-yhiIH
smith, hI'us y
ohi!th' Joher n
Smith, mlss Folly "
SIN H. Alfred
smith VILLAIN
:, "i,'ti' y Il
0Iili'h, Hirum
!
=, ! ay'o'' ! afsons
- 'II3' i'Hhlel III
~, ',fy' iilra"I
~ op'y' mss > M
), 'oO''S' mrs F.iI@aor''
I, . ue suell, lawn
=, ay'o:' Mara
o"Slce, wa ters Z
/ aTbeii, Mis- AuTea'
'
' an House, John
' u@hIn, Mrs LOUIS
"
' eedcr, ! Il
' au ghdh, samuel 3
: ihccht, IlibeT' )
w
W oodruS' y u
White, Ebeneser
Willy, Chas T.
Wing, Edward
Watson, mrs Mary
Webb, Henry u
Wilcox, mrs ii'nn'
" ood worth, 'oya
W aus pn' } Vi
w d Shouih' l. "
" yde, ' a'hGrla t
W EN- HUDSON
" ail'ce' i "
W una MS tH'ila'''
w lISOH' > ~
v 'gh'Ihan' mrs !
" ashourn, Jacob
w haley, DAVID
w hi's miss Clara
W neeIor byron
v
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
At Inc ensuing election.

y. ". Booth,
Eieq-er Uai,elg,
{. L0jhan ShoicS,
Ai0noO " Hcor,
Josiah +. II iNeal.
H. ". Button,
.IameS DeRSmorp,
EdiejH GiddiRgS.
Join B4,t}tiSicj'.
'Hfjr STATE Eo,,5..y ~.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
THE PEACE CONGRESS-

WITH
Free Democratic Siqie Ccn'ral COMMITTEE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Southport for
the Quarter ending September 80, i849.-
Persons calling for them, will please rneEsion
ITEM as advertised
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18

ly, but surely sliding to the gulph below
The last sounds that fell upon her ears were
those Of mingled screaming. rising far above
the roaring Of the torrent--a feeling Of sud.
den palma dizzy fantness, and all IVES
over.
Bot the pain had not been occasioned by
the letting crags. Il was by the grasp of
the strong arm Of her prcseryer, and now
he bore her dropping form overihe rocks,
followed BY the little group who with pallid
faces had watched the stranger as he eau.
tiousIy stood near and grasped her al the
moment Of peril.
They entered little brown cottage by
the road side, aud after applying the usual
restoraiiyes. Emma opened her eyes upon
the fearful faces beside her.
"My poor--poor child ~ said Mrs Eas-
ton. The warm blood mantled Emma's
pure face as The affectionate tones fell upon
her ear, and pressing the extended hand.
she wept passIonaiely.
Glenwood was a few miles from the falls,
aud they continued their journey, reaching
the grove embowered village at twilight
A strange calmness stole over Emmas heart
az the stage wound through the elni-skiried
road, and deposited them at the gate Of the
beautiful grounds which surrounded their
boarding. house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
JAMES M. BUNCE 81 CO..
SO Commerce Street.

III A * II d ID, CON NJ,
AFFER for sale
~ l75 Half Chests Hyson and Young Tyson
Tea, in every variety;
so Chests and half Chests Souchong Teas;
200 Hhds. Porto Rico, Museosado, and New Or
leans Sugars
10 do New Orleans Refined Sugar;
100 Packages Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar
$50 Hhds. Porto Rico, Muscoyado and Trinidad
Molassesi
100 Bags Old Govt. Java, and Laguira Coffee;
SO Pockets Java Coffee; 10 Tierces Rice;
SO Boxes Layer Raisinsi 800 Boxes Bunch do
500 Half and Or. Boxes do, do.
$50 Boxes Pale and No. Soap;
so Boxes Gtlberts Starch IS Kegs pure Ginger
81 Bags Pepper and Pimento 1000 lbs. Nutmegs
10 Bales Cloves; 400 lbs. Indigo
Ground cassia Pepper Pimento and Cloves
Ground Coifees, fresh ground, Of all qualities
Bakers Cocoa, Broma, Chocolate, and Cocoa
Paste Pipes 6 Ks and 7 10 Glass; Saun
dcrs' ID. Plug, half h., 8 and hand Tobacco
5000 Bags Ground Rock Salt;
80 Bbls Winter Whale Oil.
All Of which win be sold on the most favorable
prices and terms.
Hartford April 2, is49. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18

A CniLD's ANsw ERA father once said
playfully to his little daughter, child 1--WE
years old, MARY, you are no. good for any
ing"
ayes am. dear father" replied she, look
ing thoughlfully and tenderly into his lace.
"Why, what are you good for pray tell
me, my dear"
II an good 20 lope you, father. replied
she, at the same time throwing her tlny
arms around his mock and giving him Kiss
of unutierable affection,
Blessed child may your life ever be an
expression Of that early-ielt instinct. Of love.
The highest good you or any mortal can
confer, is. to live in The fall exercise Of
your affections
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
MAY 1ST. lS49.

TONES q ESTERDROOK are now receiving
y at their new and splendid
Ladies' and Gentiemen's saloon,
Mt West Dover, the largest and best assortment Of
GOODS ever offered for sale in this place, which
were bought entirely for CASH. in these hard times
in market, at ruinons low prices, and will be sold
accordingly. We defy competition from any and
euery direction Those who buy Goods for Cash,
far and near will find it for their interest 10 call on
us before purchasing elsewhere, as we are holding
out unparalleled inducements to Cash customers.
West Dover, May |, ls49. 3w37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18

L 4
in being able TO engage myself with YOU"
Her voice was tremnlous as she paused
and they noticed her agitation.
"Why. this is very fortunate" remarked
the lady. in a kindly tone of voice; "haye
YOU been accustomed TO teaching won
look very Young"
"No.i have never taught" replied Enmu
crushing back her tears aand Striving 10
cheek N. eonv,lsiyc emo,ion ina, was al.
most choking her
"Well Won can a, Iea., sion a, Clensood
with us. and IL Won Ike ,be Mace ve shall
no doubt ao,.e n o,bs, matters
Emma made no reply. but she looked
her thank, and the Kind hearted LADY saw
tha, her hear was luIl-so full Thai she
dared not trust her voice. Afer few mo.
ments of s,lence unb-oken save h, Emmais
bsIcst;aed s;obs tho l,Jy AGAIN .noke
III think We should feel be,te, acquainted
we knew each oil er's MINES INV deaf
Mine il Mrs F,s,on. and wb,, .ball call
youp
Emma's face w,s nain6,lIs aushed
This was her frs, Temptation 10 deception
since her new resolves but she s,fuggled
with il and obtained The yictory
"Mine il Emma Dudley - She renlied
but her answer had been so ,srdy lhat Mrs
Easton felt sudden feeling OF disuust creep
into her bosom, aud she questioned wheih-
er it was right for her to engage, or even
encourage. one she knew nothing about.
for the pupils whose welfare was so dear to
re' Du ~: 'u e.. alo, W, SUI ',"i nc.
nP' " .' -" 'ouns oeMs, PIa ~ ~
Wy ~ " ,I e' 49, ~ ~. 80 go, 80 81.
~ou'u 'N'ow ou' ~, o,,"'s, UNI" 'o.ne 80,
snoui" eo"''"'' "e' '"a' sue was '"oeeu
u" ,,,y
"neh Emma mentioned ne' name Tue
gentleman opposite hheo h's iafge' grey
eyes upon nee >, -,
IT. ~, ~; " T aa"~ .,.;,.."'n II.
Ia, h.. " sums ' ""o' '''
81 " 80"
..i a n,d., oom phu.d.,
,h;,Nbe was ,l,.sm,,e oe min. =, y.le
"a III esI,o,. 49, .sa, GraJn
80 ".i ~ 49,. ~ ,r H..
49,; I'll" ' y. s.,,a';.
i M ~ a,, :" '.r;,ansaa ras
~, 49, ~ ~, ~" 49," $3.50, 49,, ~ ha
-. - -. rs Sha $500 h'.,
VIZ, 49, "a. i ~" 80 .;ae.I
hano against ne, near 70 quie' us pa'n'u'
oeaunss' WINE 'he Stranger remarked
His name was rather an uncommon one,
| think you would remember Il you had
heard lit was Cecii-Ceeil Dudley-did
you ever near OF sucn que
EDma's face was pallid as death, but she
""5Hfeea nr Sny, ~
M more ,bou, him
} The gentleman looked musinolv n, he,
l-tbinkIno tba, Cecil DndIev mus, h,y,
grown strangely cold.hearted and worldly
TO allow so Young and fair a relative 10 seel
} her own living. He leaned back. whilst
Emma doubled her veil over her face ,nt
tried in vain 10 suppress her sobbinq.
I,w,.I,,. !, IN. ,ca,noon -. ~,
driver s,onnsd :, FIJI. ~ n,a "a" 'n'
Ron Of n. hs,ns.s ,,i;ni, isa ~" ~" po.'
Gladly The yonng Helen and ha, h,o,h.
bouu3sd from ne .,.ae ca,la"oa :. Az,
E.,on and The s,,anacs whils Fnrs Da.d
! "a ~, s,,;,". =. 80 r.. a". p'eau
~ pn. ~ Ioosad s.n W. ~, po' j9ns
81 H.. 80 .ad 80 ,ha S",a us "n luz.
"" E "u SCI g., ns T r,' VIC"
, ~" S.i 'e'o ~, ~; ~" 'V ~. ne az wa
"'"u a"u "I"e'o"', Do' 10 sue s'ePPeu 'oi,
'oeN W 'oSA' WV 'es ~ ueeP aDu ua''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
BONNETS.

some very rare styles, among which may be found
10 Gases Super French Lacss,
Is Common do, 10 Cases Florences,
l2 do. Pearls 6 Coburgs, Genevese,
- Jenny Lind, Fancy Triangles,
Tulip Braid, 6 Birds Eye, Gimp,
Spanish, Triangle, Mixtures, Cordinette,
Vandyke Bedfords, Colored, and Chip,
and others too numerous 10 mention; making the
largest assortment ever offered in the State.
HvLaces, Edgings, Flowers, Ribbons and EN-
broidery, Caps, Head Dresses, &C., &c., in album
dance. -
Dress Making under charge Of MISS Nj
SHRRw1s.
nc Mourning BOanets and Craze Clothes constant
ly on hand.
NJ. Ri have purchased one of the most ap.
proved Pressing Machines in the country, and Sc
cured the services Of an experienced workman, and
am now ready to Bleach and Press Bonnets and
Hats to order, at short notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
NOTION GOODS.
Just Receiyed.

BLOWS, Cultiyators, c. s. Manure Forks, c. s.
Il Shovels, and Wilders Hoes.
"a ~ AS 9D-
100 Bills. superfne Flour, r. /. Salt St. Ubes
and Rock do, by the bag, Dbl or hid, Mackerel
Salmon, Halbnt and Goldfish. 20 Tons Plaster
500 Ashburnham Chairs
p II, CHANDLER & co
Puney, April 20, 1919. 4wao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
Boots, shoes, and Shoe stock,

Boots, Shoes, and Shoe stock,
IPhOlesale and Retail.
TTNIIE subscriber offers for sale at his Chambers
IL over his Retail Store, complete assortment Of
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
adapted to the Country Trade. Regular sets of his
we'll known Retailing Shoes may be found in the
Jobbing Rooms, at the Manufacturers prices.
Shoe stock on hand at all times, Of his own
importation, such as French Morocco Kid, and
Calf Skins, Paten. Leather, Hastings, Satin Fran
cois, Gallons, Ribbons, Boot Lacings, &c, &cs ell
Of which will be sold at the loosst prizes for Cash,
by henry L. DAGGETT,
No. aO2 WASHINGTON STREEI,
Opposite Ae Marlboro Hotel BOSTON.
April, 1919 smois54
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
NEW ARRANGEMENT

VNHE subscribers have this day formed copArt.
IL norship in business under the firm Of JONES &
EsrERRRooK. WIN. IL. JONES,
Jedi c. ESTERBR00K
West Dover, April i6, is4e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
s Sugar-House syrup.

A Lso, p. Il. and Muscoyado Molasses, for sale
"A very low by T. II. TAYLOR,
AT he Store recently occupied By de Post O9os.
April 20. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18

IN and Dbl. Bags, an extra article, for sale BY
l. April 20. 1851 4. H. TAYLOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18

-. o9aRne

I would return my sincere thanks to my friends
and customers for the very liberal patronage they
have given me for the past year, and shall spare no
al OLIVER RH0ADES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
MILLINERY BUSINESS.

would invite all my patrons, and those in want Of
Millinery Goods, to call before purchasing else
where, and examine my Stock, which has been Sc
leeted with great care from the Manufacturers at
the Lowest CIsk prices, and feel confident that
can sell as low as any Commission House in New
York or Boston.
My Stock consists of every variety Of Foreign
and nnrnesfic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
New York and Boston
Spring and Summer Goods,

Spring and Summer G00dS.
ATTHE SIGN OF THE ELM TREE.
ME have just received very large assortment,
w Of GOODS, making our Stock the largest aud
most desirable to be found in this vicinity consisting
in part Of
IS "A Englishi (syis, !;
20 a. French, pay desirable
200 NJ. dc LANES and Cashmeresi
SC Lawns and Muslinsi
Satin Stripe;
Swiss Robes (eol. fig y;
Black Silks, all widths; Dress do.
sHAwLs IN GREAT VARIETY.
Gloves a. Hosiery.--A very large assorl'
ment In this line.
Web Laces, all widths; Dotted Swiss Muslini
Plaid Swiss Muslin in patterns;
Plaid and Stripe Cambria Muslinsi
Cord Skirts, Black Silk Edgings, Linen and Cot
ton do.
White Damask Covers, "a, -, s-4i
Brown Linen o., "a, s-4i
Irish Linen, Linen Sheetngs, Diapers,
Huekaback Toweling, Crash, Whitney Blankets
Counterpanes, Moreens, &cr &c, &c,
SUMMER sTUFFs.
so Pieces Denims, 25 pieces cottonadcs,
Plaid and Striped Linen Drills,
French Bro. Linens.
BroadcIoths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
SO Pieces Broadcloths, German, French and Eng.
lish, all shades
20 Pieces Fancy Cassimeres, latest styles;
Silk, Satin, and Marseillcs Vestings, large assort
nent.
- TAILoRs' TRnMIsos in endless variety.
COTTON GOODS.
10 Bales Just opened, consisting Of Merimack
Salmon Falls, Anaryan Pilgrim Exter Monadnock.
Laeonia and Amoskcag Drills Bales Tick
ings.
0y- On account of our purchases being large, we
can offer great indlceme'is' g the public.
IORNSLEY g. SONS
April 20, ls4s. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
APRIL 10TH, Is4e.

THIS DAY RECEIVED,
A LARGE assortment Of ENGLISH, FREscH,
IA AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, which
will be SOLD very low for Cash.
A. E. DwINELL.
Braitleboro, April 10. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
IL. SANDS & CO.'S
HIPPOFEREAN ARENA

addition TO their already mammoth troupe Of
Il Equesirians and Animals, the Proprietors offer,
the present season. series Of novel and magnificent
Entertainments, far surprising anything ever pre-
sented TO the American Public. The leading new
features Of this extensive Company consist OF Il
pair Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-02-22
VOL. XXVIT.--No. -.

portance to the people of the State of railroad con-
nexion between Virginia and the centre of the Misss
sippi valley Let him look 1920 so Years ahead with
apopuation IN that valley outnumbering that Of nnv
kingdom or empire in Europe-let him imagine the
shores Of the Pacific to be teemng with thrifty Don
ulaton, with riches and plenty-let him picture to
himself railroad from the centre of that great valley
to San Francisco, connecting weekly with line Of
steamers thence to China and other Pacific States
where dwell threefourhs Of all The people in world
let him calculate, or reckon, guess if he can the
of business ADD travel that will lie daily pas
sing over this road between the Pacific and the
Mississippi valley, the Indies and America and then
let HIM draw the most natural obvious and proper
route tor ne of communication to connect this bust
ness, this travel, and this region with the Atlantic
He will find that that route will be by railroad and
draw it he may he will also find that it will pass
through Virginia to touch at Richmond and end at
Norfolk.
The revenue that is derived by New York from
her canal will be nothing, in comparison to the
nue. which this road will then yield.
Unless some reverse should befal the republic and
its citizens, great to stop them from "going
head there is doubt the proposed railroad through
Tennessee WILL in less than 20 years after it shall have
been completed, yieG, annually nett revenue suti
cet to defay the expenses of the State of Virginia
and to exempt her people from taxation.
Respectfully &c,
NJ. F. MAURY,