davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12

des hardis aventnriers qui wont explorer
les regions auriferes au%gmeDtait en- pro-
portion. Dams %quelques localities les la
wages etaient suspendus; mais les mineurs
travaiilaient a clever Ia preoieuse terre
en- monticules, en attendant Ia saison des
pauies. Ail!eurs ills Sc rendaient en-. fouIe
u rivieres, pour pro6ter du moment oil
les eauk sont BASES. Dams I'cspcir que lie
lit du Moque1umne ct de la Marsposa
sesont a sec, de nembreux etablissemens
Sc faisaient sur les bords de ces siyieres.
On a decouvert que les barres du Iuo-
lumne qm ont cause tant d~'entreprises
desastreuses Ell de %ruines, sont dune III
cheese incalcuiabie.
Les mines du North Fork ct du mid
die donnaient les plus beaux resaltats.
On await trouve une grande quantite
dor a ~Pembouchure du Cannon Creek.
A San Francisco lie comite de vigilan-
ce, espece de comite de salut public, ct
qui, CONNIE on lie salt, a etc etabli pour
juger sommairement les criminels. pour-
suivait ses terribles executions: LIE 20
ao1t,l lie sheriff Hayes, mum dun ordre de
cour p~arvint adroitement a soustraire au
comite de vigilance deux coupables quill
await mis- en- lieu de surete, les NOMINEES
Whitaker ct Mckenzie. Mais cette me
sure ne 6t que hater la mort des condam-
mes. - Eas.- Fl #a
En- eAfet. lie %, a rheure on lie rove
rend Williams o~ficiait dams la prison de
la vile, trente-six hommes brisant les
portes de Get edifice, Sc precipiterent
dams I'interieur. S'emparer des gardes ct
tous les gems qui pouvaient opposer la
meindre resistance fut Iaffaire dun ms
tant.
Les deux crimineis entraines jusque
dams la rue ont etc jetes au fond dune
v%oiture, ct transportes a fond de train au
local occupe par lie commite de vigilance,
dams la rue Battery.
a peine lie bruit de Get incident await
il Gu lie temps de Sc rePandre dams Ia vii
lie, que deja lie redoutable comits await
passe sa, sentence. Dependant la foyle
s'etait portee audessous de ses fenetres,
ct grossissait prodigieusement de minute
en- minute.
Tous les regards Sc 6xaient sur denx
poutres qui sortaient des fenetres de la
sale de Judgement ct Sc projetaient sur la
rue. A l'extremite de ces deux poutres
etaient adaptees des poulies dams lesquel-
les on await passe des cordes a neuds
couians. La foule attendait dams n
muette anxiete. Bient6t deux corps hui
mains horriblement commissioners. etaient
balances dams respace. Whitaker ct
Mckenzie venaient de passer dams fe-
ternite. Apres cette terrible ~expiation,
lie peuple s'est retire satisfait.
Une execution semblable a Gu lieu a
Sacramento. trs saF sa a
=
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12
] II est des chooses bien plus oranges

Ill est deS chooses Dieh psus oranges
dams d'autres classes....f
Voir parexempIe Guillot, lie bon hon.
me. lie gros Guillot Sc couyrir de Ia pean
dun ap6tre ct faire de la propaganda
politique. CONNIE il est bien dams ce ro-
lie! Imaginez-vous, lecteurs, lie gros Pan.
"a, rouge CONNIE une ecrevisse. gonf6
comme Ia celebre %grenouille, perch6 sur
une table au lieu de fetre sur un ane,
gcsticu!ant CONNIE un ~possede. parlant
avcc autant de sens que douze perro-
ouets, ct combattant a ~linstar du cheva-
Iier Grant, non pas contre des mouths
a vent, mais contre lie vent lui-msme.-
Imaginez,vous IN pareil orateur ct dites.
moi, 81 CONNIE tout l'auditoire dc San
cho, vous ne rirez pas, vous ne Vous "a.
merez pas, vous ne vous tordrez pas,...
Pour nous. nous en- ptea!ons.
Nous ~demandons cling apotres CONNIE
notre bon GuiIIot, pour que dams SIX nois
il ny ait pas dams rAssomption I'm seul
homme de sens qui soft whig.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12

sent NJ. Powell qui NEST pas commissa're
de cher7ins, mails qui est candidat, d'avolr
permis a maints votants de copper du
bois de corde sur une habitation qui nest
pas %sienne, mails sur aquelle lie Jury de
Police a fait tracer I'm ciaemin a lusage
DIES terres interieurcs. Il juger de ce Ii
belle, d'apres la defense fate par lie col
porteur de Nj. Powell ct les causeries de
cafe ct d'encoignure, je trouye que Nj.
Powell a commits une legere indiscretion:
je trouve de plus que lie public a un peu
jase, mais men a jamais moins pense no
norablement de NJ. Powell, je trouve
entin que la faute grave a etc comm'se
par lie chroniqueur qui aurait du sage
ment Sc taire au lieu de METRE son prin-
cipal sur la seIlette; ce que tedit chroni-
queur ma pas Gu lie bonhcar de faire a
etc endorsement fat par ses ennemis
en- politique, ct &C que Zen dis actueIle-
ment est daes lie bat unique de demon
trer lie service que des amis trop odicieux
rendent parfois.
Mais ce nest pas tout, M. Powell
est en- de bonnes mains, 80. de quol s'a-
git-il donce De rien moins que ce qui
suit !: la chronique t%oujours vig;lante i'm
prime i: On accuse M. Powell d'avoir
donne aux habitants de New River, pour
assurer son election, deux cents barls
de farine ct une douzaine de boucauts de
po,k." Habitants de New River vous
yous reevolterez contre une p~arellle mons
truosite, n'est-ce pas? Oh! c'est trop fort
200 barils ct IL boucauts, vous comPre.
neg, QUA moins que vous ne votiez pour
M. Powell, Gus ajouterons pleine fol a
&c rapport .farineun. Vous allez voter
pour nous, n'est-ce pas, atm de sortlr de
&c mauvals past Oul, tous, tous, tous!
Oh! lie charmant chorus, enfonce la fari-
ne ct les cochons gras.-Lecteurs conn
prenez-vous ce tour d'escamotagc, il est
~ingenieux ct 81 visible que de PAWS de
la fine chronique meme, il ne poorra
manquer de frapper Intelligence DIES
New River Tigers, 4 l'Intention desquels
il a etc joue. . p.
Quot! on dit! je gage@x contre IN
que 81 vous interrogez Get on dit, vous
acquerrez la conviction que c'est un
whig, ct que 81 en- descendant de on en-
ON vous arrivez a un democratic, que ce-~
lui,ci mettra lie doigt sur I'm wing, CONNIE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12

blee par d'eminentes qualities CONNIE
o~rateur, comme homme d'etat. II habite
Ia paroisse Tcrrebonne OH il jouit dune
immense popularite. Aussi 81 I.afourche
Inferno ne recrase pas par son vote, il a
une belle chance simon d'emporter lie
District, du moias de lutter avec hon.
neur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12
e derllier on est IN whig.

M. Powell, dit toujours la chronique.
qui lc met en- scene, nj. Powell repose
aujourd'hui sur lie chemin %ferrugineux.
jadis 81 energiquement repousse de Pare
ne electorate par cette meme %chronique.
Non satisfaite d'ayoir donne au public
pour la deuxieme GU troisieme fois, les
inspirations litteraires ct feriees de M.
Powell, dediees a M. Glendy Burke ct a
Mr.G. G. Lawrason, la chronique yigi-
lante du 4 courant en- a fait une traduc.
ton, a Tadresse DIES bons habitants de
New River.
CONNIE wings, vous criez : Union,
union, ~union!!! vous n'emettez aucun
autre principe politique, c'est un terrain
trop brilliant, GU peut-etre p~ensez-vous
que les habitants de New River, tear
tous vos soucis sont pour eux) ne sont
pas encore dun age ASSET MIR pour re-
cevoir la lumiere; CONNIE partisans sec
tiionnaiires, vous ~ajoutez aujourd'hui, che.
min de fer! chemin de fer!!!! chemin de
fer!!! Mais nous aussi, democrates, nous
venerons panion, mails dune maniere
en- defendant les principles qui
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12

Nos p~lanteu RS S G preparent pour la plu-
mart a realiser lie fruit de leurs travaux
de l'annee. De tous cotes Oh met EN- Or
Dire sucreries ct Machines Deja lie Ca
%pitaine C.. Dalferez a commence sa rou.
laison. C'est vendredi dernier quill a mis-
lie feu aux bouilloires. Nous lie remercions
bicn de la d%amejeanne de deIicieux ST.
rop Quill nous a fat parvenir.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12

nrNous receyons, au momcnt de met.
tire sous presse, une lettre de Mr.. } A.
:.eche, dams %laquelle il nous prize dan
noncer aux habitants de Saint Jean-B ap.
tiste quill nest plus candidat a Ia place
de surintcndant des Ecoles pubIiques.
A pa,tir du proclaim numero nous re-
tirerons son nom de nos. COLONIES.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-12

sujet les journaux de cette vile. Trois
prisonniers, Gibon, Thompson ct Robin,
son, ont etc immoles a la fnreur de la
populace. Pendant toute une journee les
affaires ont etc ihterrompues, ct la fonle
ne s'est eloignee de Pechafaud qu'apres
que les corps des supplicies avaient etc
enleyss. II ,
Intervention du gouverneur McDou-
gal lui a valu d'atre brdls en- efigie.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
The Last and Best.

T. H. TAYLOR, Druggist and Apothecary, Brattleboro,
VT. is still preparing DIR. DENlSONS INDICATED EN-
TRACT OF SARSAPARILl.A, being Compound of the
Spanish Root Iodine Hydrodate of Poassa and Citrate Of
ron-for Scroula rheumatism, Eruptions, Bes, Jaun-
dice Itch asthma Sick Headache Cosveness, Piles, Sour
Stomach Liver Complaint, Languor and Weakness, Indi-
geson Cholera Mobus, Neuralgia Nervous Complaints,
Fever Restorative, Colds and Incpent Consumption, Fe
male Complaints, Sore Eyes, Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite,
Bronchitis, Heart Burn, &c.
The late DIR Woodward Of Northampton Mass. and for
mer Physician of the Massachusetts Lunatic Asylum at
Worcester expressed his entire appreciation Of the compo-
son of this medicine after trial. Of its excellent effect
DR. Ladd writes =" Claremonu ~ H., May 16th 1851.
have sold the secoud boz Sasapaa you sent me- March
18th. It is scientific compound and well calculated to
eradicate the diseases which it purpor Please
send me another invoice OF the medicine In haste,
W. NJ. LADD, NJ. D., Druggist.
give few more only Of those who have testified
to fheir success in prescribing it:
Drs Carpenter, Chesterfield NH; Boyden, Hinsdale N H.
Giett, Nottingham, Vt Stevens, Guford, VT. Miller,
Halifax, VII Warren, Newfane Vt Bakeslee, Williams
ville VT Taylor, Heath, Ms; Trow, Buekand Ms Mead
Northfeld Ms. Knapp Dummerston, VI
Price IS cents six Bottles 81.
10 For sale Wholesale and Retail at my Store also by
Druggists generally. May 20. u33
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
NEW GOODS.

PERRY 81 HOWE have just received large and
choice selection of New and Fashionable Goods and are
fail to suit the closest buyers.
Their entire STOCK OF GOODS were bought for Cash
down and at time when Goods lowest market of any
season ofthe and they will be sold for READY PAY
ENcLusIvriY, they CAN and WILL be sold at
PRICES.
Among stock may be found the following articles viz
l laas Z s|y% Nl DO, ~ cts By the web;
1000 lds Prints CID cts per yard, madder color,
2OOc 6 Extra, cts per yard
n Large and BeGutifM .4Ssortmcnt of
Ginghans Chambrays Lawns, Muslins, Lustres, Silks,
Hits, Caps, Hosiery Ribbons, I.aces, Edgings
Thread, Tape, &c. &c.
Heivy Vermont Ticking y cts per yard;
Common do S cts per yard.
Denims ca-pans Clinton Checks, TweeIs "a beautiful
assrtment)-Broad Cloths, DoesEins Cassimcres
Nestngs, Taors' Trimmings SC.
Teas Coffee Sugar, Spices, Raisins Fruit and Nuts
Oil, Paints Dye Stuff, Nails Glass, Hardware Glassware
Crockery of an entirely new and beautiful pattern
Salt, course and fine; Goldfish, Mackerel Salmon, Salmon
Trout Macklnaw Trout Round Trout
Halbut and lIaddock.
READY MADE CLOTHING;
good assortment constantly on hand. Garments made
to orde' and warranted to fit
OTo those who will favor us with their PATRONAGE e
would say, that we are satisfied from observation and ex
perenc' that "The Ready Pay System" is the best in All
cases 10th for the buyer and the seller 1s 1t saves our
hands tine in keeping books. ID 1t enables the Merchant
to bay lis goods for ready pay and he can buy them cap
and alrd to sell them for less profit 3D. 1t saves all
roubein settlements, and saves time, money and friends.
We snail shape by the following general rules
All tades of less than one dollar must be paid down.
Tads of dollar and may be paid in good notes
payable in Cash. Produce any other exchange pay usu
ally taken at country Stores, at what it is worth.
Persons bringing exchange pay and not wishing to take
it up 1t the time, can be accommodated with Due Bill:
psyable at sight.
In conclusion we would say, are fully persuaded thai
he Ready Pay System" the and best system fol-
doing business, and we hope with the fullest confidence fo
the patronage of the friends of that system in this vicinity
WANTED,
Anyquantity of good No. Hats in exchange for Goods
Braders furnished with first rate leaf reasonable terms
Wanted alsO--Any quantity of Grain, Good Butter
Cheese Wool Yarn, Foongs, and Cash will not be
refused if brought soon.
Wil.ansvlle, June 9th, 1851. 4w3S
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Cambridge Cattle Market-July o,

At market 27 Catte-about 400 Beeves and 27 Stores,
consisting Of Working Oxen Cows and Calves and two and
three years old.
PRIcEs. Market Beef-Exra $3.50 per cwt; first quail
v 6OO I'd quality $685. third quality 50O ordinary 40
Hides 525 per cwt 1aow 525. Veal Calves So, 5 al.
Working Oxen-No sales noticed. Cows K Caves-S20,
81 and 49, Two years old, SIG % and 81 Three years
old 30, IS and 80.
Sheep and Lambs-27s3 at market. Extra 81 and G.
BY lot, ! 80, 200 and 250.
Swne-At retail 5 l2 az l-2. Spring Pigs a DC.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16

p. n. BARNUNT, Proprietor of the New York
and Philadelphia Museums, has the honor to announce
that, encouraged by the brilliant which has at
tended his enterprise of bringing Jenny Lind before
the American People, he has been led to form the pro
jet of organizing vast travelling
MUSEUM OF WONDERS!
Which comprises greater variety of attractions and
more extraordinary novelties, than any travelling ex
hibton in the world Every feature of this mammotl
establishment is of peculiar and interesting nature
and the whole is produced upon gigantic scale o.
magnitude. The travelling para hcrnalia Of the A.
merican Museum, it enters-each town, is preceded
by the gorgeous
GAR OF JyGGEKNAUT,
Drawn by Ten Elephants supcrbly caparsoned, being
an accurate model of that terrible engine of dolarou
sacrifice finished d decorated in all the extravaganza
of the Hindoo style. Following this monster vehicle
is long procession of costly cages and carriages the
whole forming a spectacle of more than Oriental spen
dor. The exhibition will take place within agnif
cent Variegated Pavilion composed of American Flag
of a water proof fabric. The real, genuine, original
GEN. TOM THUMB
Is attached to this exhibition and will appear in al
his Performances given before the principal crown
ed heads of Europe including Songs, Dances, Grecar
Statues and his admired presentations of Napoleon
and Frederick the Great The little General is nine
teen years of age, weighs only fifteen pounds, and
but twenty-eght inches high Also engaged,
MIR NELLIS,
The without arms, who will execute his eXtraor
binary feats of loading and firing pistol with his toes
cutting profile likenesses shooting at mark will
bow and arrow playing upon the Accordion and Vic
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Saxton's River Seminary.

J'TE FALL TERN of this Institution will commence on
WEDNESDAY, the Sd of September, under
J.. F. WARD, A. NJ , Principals;
Mrs L. II. WARD, Teacher of Ornamental Branches
Miss FANNY L. ARNOLD Preceptress, and
Mrs CAROLINE WILEY, Teacher of Music.
The high standing of this Seminary, for long series of
terms under L. f. Ward his experience and unllng
cess in the vocation of Instructor will every ad-
vantage given by Teachers to the attentive Student.
Miss Fanny Arnold daughter of Rev Joel Arnold, D. D..
is young lady of good education and well skilled
Teacher of Summaries. The Seminary Building large
commodious and neatly re-aranged for students is suat
ed near Saxtons River four miles from Bellows Falls Rail
road Depot IS from Keene % from Bratteboro accessible
by Railroad and connecting stages.
Great pains taken in giving instruction in READING,
SPEAKING and other Common English Branches. The
system of Grammar here taught has commended itself to
the judgment of the Pupils. The Principal who has assis
ted in conducting Teachers Institutes and is Supernten-
dent OF Schools, will give
THE TEACHERS CLASS
every possible asssance-Geology, Chemistry and Bot
any will be taught in their application to Agricultural Sci
Lectures will be given each week upon these and other
sciences Opportunity given of pursuing all branches
of the Scientific and Ornamental Departments extensive
" as at any of our Schools Colleges
tW course Of Mathematics is taught, including Calcu
lus, Anaogical and Descriptive Geometry, and the nsu
ton is furnished with Surreyors Compass and other Mae
NAUTICAL Instruments for that purpose
The Institution is provided with Neurological Cabinet
which valuable additions have been made the past year
Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, Outline Maps, As
Economical and Anatomical Plates for Illustration.
Tuition per Term of Eleven Weeks.
Common English Branches $500
Higher do do $50
Latin Greek Chemistry and surveying, 400
French Painting and Drawing extra each, LOO
Monochromatc Painting, Wax Fruit, extra each, Loo
Music with use of Piano, Coz
Board will be furnished at 81 so per week. including al
incidenals except washing Rooms and other accommo
dations furnished to those wishing to board themselves
Younger students be accommodated in the family o
the Principal. Tuition is charged for time Of ateaddHc
onip and no extra iVcidetdlS whatever.
" Letters directed to the Principal for Boarding places
Rooms, &c, will be duly attended to.
II. A. SEVERANCE, Secretary
Saxtons River, VT, July a. 7w40
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
House & Lot for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his estate in Putney VT.
consisting of a good Brick Dwelling House, an excel
lent Barn. with building between that and the house. suit
able for office, shop, any other purpose convenient
outhouses, neverfaing spring of pure soft water carried
to the house and barn. about Of good land stocked
with grated fruit. This estate is very pleasantly situated
short distance from the Valley Railroad and with its
modous house and excellent water is well adapted for
HYDRoPATHIC Water Cure Establishment
One other lot about IS Of rich upland and meadow
with Barn and some good Fruit thereon one Wood lot b
80
The Dwelling and Lot will be sold separately if desired
Putney, June 17th 1851. H. II. BARTON.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16


nhs old and % feet in height, will carry upon his back
ian General TOM THUMB. The magnificent cortege
ion OF exhibition will accommodate 900 spectators at
country are now attached to this exhibition being
hments North and South
re forests A BURMESE BULL from the island of
Gently taken from their dolatrous temple The drove
ylon, by Messrs STEBBiNs JUNE and GEoRGE NUrrER,
ecks and four days in the junges They were finally
Az OF enormpus dimensions and prodgious strength,
mt accompanies itstdam, and vvooned rassar
to the wild and wandering tribe of Kars whose fe-
the Wandering Jew, accompanies the Elephants.
libon, and accompany the Triumphal Procession. -
exhblts.a wonderful example of what indomitabe en-
ergy and industry accomplish, when laboring
under Disadvantages apparently the most insurmoun
table
A complete Menagere of Living Animals is also
included in the American Museum, and at a conven
lent period during the exhibition,
MIR PIERCE
Will enter the Dens of the Wild Beasts and give his
classical illustrations of Hercules struggling with the
Numdian Lion Daniel in the Lions Den; Samson
destroying the Lion, &c. &c.
One OF the most interesting portions of the exhib
ton is formed by the display ofa great collection of
WAX STATUAIXY,
including figures of the size of Life of all the Pres
dents IF the United States and also of great num-
Der of noted characters American and Foreign all of
which are accurate lkenesses and appropriately cos
tuned In fact, the whole establishment is n vast re-
postory of WONDERFUL OBJECTS of NATURE
AND ART, full particulars of which it would be i'm
possible to give within the limits of a newspaper ad-
vertse nent and which have been brought together
an enormous expenditure of means, forming the larg-
est and most novel travelling exhibition in this or any
other country.
A fie Military Band will perform the most popular
airs ofthe day, the procession enters town. and also
during the exhibition.
| The American Museum aud Menagerie will exhibit
in BrattIcbOrO on SATURDAY, August Q, 1851.
~ Price of admission % cents
! n.
the eveping. 7. TUFTS, Agent.
] Bratteboro, July 10, 1851 4w4O
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
THE DEMOCRAT

Can be SENT free Of postage, to any Post Office within
the County, and for TWENTY CENTS year. any distance
of the County not exceeding fifty miles from the place
of publication The price of the paper to classes of six or
more paid strictly in advance, is 81 25 if not paid in ad
$50 will invariably be charged This moderate cost
of a good family newspaper will, trust add many new
names to our subscription list
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Brighton Market-Thursday, July 10.

At MARKET 724 Beef Cattle 20 pairs Working Oxen, 80
Cows & Calves, $500 Sheep & Lambs and 1856 Swine.
PRICES Beef Cattle-Extra $50; LIST quality GOO
cond quality $50 575; Sd quality $50 525.
Working Oxen-Sales at S75, so and 92.
Cows and Calves-Saes $50, 81 81, 36, 90 and 10.
Sheep-Sales at 2 2l2 1888, 275, 300 $50 and 3Ss.
Swine-Reail 12 6l2; Spring Pigs 81 fat hogs s.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16

A proposition has been started in New Orleans to e.
rect Union Column, at the cost of $4,000 in honor
of Messrs. Clay Webster, Mangum, and other leading
national statesmen 1t is to be a beautiful Cornhian,
rising from a massive pedestal, and surmounted by a
statue of Henry Clay. An effort will be made to raise
the necessary amount by subscription
How many slaves could be made freemen for that
sum?
At recent public meeting somewhere in New Eng
land sentiment was given something like this The
Hon Mr., the mantle of his father has fallen up
on him, and smothercd him
In Baltimore thc4 th, all the debtors, "a in num-.
ber were discharged from the jail under the con-
stitution. They fred 100 guns and had torch-ight
procession.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
BigeIow,s Exp.ress

EAYES Brattleboro for Boston and New York TWICE
- daily Sundays excepted. All kinds of Express bust
promptly attended to- Bills of Exchange and Pas
senger Certificates furnished to Old Countrymen q. the
office IN Brattleboro.
10 This Express connects with Adams & Co.'S fer New
York aud the South, and with Virgil Cos for the Cana
das pan the North. Packages forwarded to all parts Of the
world s, NJ WAIT, Agent, Brattleborq,
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16
Boarding.

NHE subscriber can accommodate a few more single men
L with board and lodging in pleasant rooms. =
CYRUS DAVIS,
April 80, 1851. Reeds Building Green Street
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-07-16

In Guilford, June 10th, Mr. John Colgrove, aged TO-
In Vernon Cd inst. Polly wife of Austin Harris 81.
In Jamaica, June 23d Mr. Lyman White, aged H. Pa
pers in Mass Ohio and Mich are requested to notice.
In Ludlow, June i9tl Mr. 8. S. Shell, aged 90 years.
In Boston, June 9th, DR. Henry H. Baldwin, aged 49, son
OF the late Capt Jeduthan Baldwin of Putney.
In Milton, Ms. l4th inst. Mr. James Tucker aged 81.
In Marlboro, n. H., 9Th inst, Mrs Elizabeth Morse, So
In Wapole 5h instant, Mrs Rebeeea widow Of the late
Ebenezer Wellington, aged So