davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-12

OEG HOT-AIR Oc1
ZOS U e T. S. ZO(
/ have on hand, and ready to put up at short no
tlce. the fo lowing well-tested HOT-AIR FUR
NACES.
ChIsOn's Cone Furnace.
BOynton's Portable Furnace,
SANFORD s Portable Sit00 Challenge Heater,
MhcgTegor's Portable Furnsce,
MacgregnTs Stationary Furnace,
Hayward, BARTLETT Co.'s Portable Furnaces,
Hayward, Bartlett Coz I.atrObe Stove,
Sexton Il Co.'s FeInOur Heater,
Sexton Il Co.'s Fenour Gas Burner,
together with a comp etc assortment of Motifs In
vncIble, Ponds Union, Morning Star, Black Dia-
m0nd, and Beebe's COOKING RANGES.
All orders for Repairs should be sent in at once,
to insure their faithful execution.
All work done by competent workmen.
JAS. SklRVING,
WASHINGTON STOvE MANUFACToRY,
267 Penn yivanla Avenue, 27
colin Sc. corner of llth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-12
bM-n o.L. BARTLETT. 30 so.toI S1i

IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
6TRENSTHNESS rpd sssst b them; sy The Pans
ss. T ss ssst. 4 hs Ge sRs
fGSfs sss SSEkaEpASs EAs
BRAZILIAN Pc Bibles, CRYSTALS. Etc.
oRT1siTSHFEDNEss, ' " "' A'''
now using them, will be suited At FIRST sight. Those
DoUBLE-PoLIsHEDy VENEZUELAN
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their pToducsnI
oleaness and easIness OF VISION heretofore unknown
= kIsc. AS csii ali styles Of GPERA. SPY. and MAGNI-
FLYING GLASSES, Compesses, and Microscopes
Pennsyvania avenue, OF Eighth street No. Ssl. be-
tween ID street and Pa. avenue.
Prices very reasonable, the same a. At his estsb-
hshment in Europe. n9-n
CLASSIC TALES, containing Rasselas; Vicar
gInia Indlsn Cottsge; Gulllyer's Travels Senti-
mental Journey Sorrows of Werter TheodOsIus
and COnstantia and Castle Of Otranto. lvoume.
Hege's Philosophy Of History, volume. London;
Humboldt's Travels to the EquInoctIal Regions
of mencs, volumes. Lopdon sS7o -,
Hand Book Of Proverbs, VOL. London; sI.2s.
Polvglot Of + oreign Proverbs, volume, London:
Pettgrew's Collection ofEpitaphs. 1 VOL, London:
Sl.25.
wash's Domestic Medicine and Surgery. 1 VOL,
London 81 cents.
Complete Works Of Thomas Hobbies of Malmes-
bury, by SIR William Molesworth. Bart Is vols,
London, svo; Sl9 published at pounds sterling.
au 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
NEW GROCERY. WINE AND LIQUOR
IN STORE.
The subscriber begs leave TO say that he has
opened New Store, corner Of 7th and streets,
where ne intends TO keep an assortment Of W INES.
LIQUORS, CIGARS, and hne OhoCEhiES,
fine Teas, Sugar, Coffee. Flour, Soap, Olives, Rals
ins, Figs, Sardnes, Anohovles, &C., al OF the most
approved brands and qualities.
Families and members OF Congress are particulars
IL iny TO cal and examine the stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
general assortment Of fine Havana Cigars, m
ported direct by the subscriber, at Wholesale and
retail. -.
prOduce taken IN exchange.
Levy's Old Whisky of 1870 constantly on hand.
Country orders P5nc1ns,y attended to, and Coun-
ment. YONAS II. LEVY,
Successor to Brereton a Bro, No 464 7th stree
corner of r, opposIte the Patent Office, m SIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-12

CLINTON ACADEMY,
~ GToRGRTowN, ID. c.
The next annual sess' 'on of this school will oom-
mence on MONDAp, September s, 1853. Circulars
may be obtained at the bIug Store of Mr.. X. Z. +.
CIsseI, corner Congress and Bridge streets.
GEO. ARNOLD, NJ. A, Principal.
~ 22 3taw2m
rULPEPER MILITARY YINSTITUTE.-Th
~ next session of this Institution will commence
on the first Monday IN September, 1853. For Cata-
logues apply to
CHARLES f.. LIGHTFOOT.
je 29-eOtSepl Culpeper G.. H., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-12
Travelers' Directory.

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
-" STEAMBOATS,.
Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet, Warm,
Hot, CaPou, Fauqaier White Sui
phur and Warren Springs.
ne Alexandria and Washington Steamboats, will
nerealter mere s run regularly; leaving the xn-
ana Wing street, Alexandria, at tbee<r7CfEaEea
following hours:
Leave alexandria at 4, q. 10. 12l<, 2L4sL
Leave Washington at 81 g, IIL Is 5x ~
w haiey Omnibuses, connecting with the boats
ieaee tne Cepltol. and the corner of 7th and 18th
The a. m. Boat connects with the ORANGE and
~ - RmAn for the GREEN
PHU(R; SWEET, MARM,, Hot, CAPoN,
PPAAEQudER WHITE SULPHUR, and WAR,
hEN SfhiNdS. jeI7 If
y N II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-12
Educational.
QROOKEVILLEACADEMY.


next session will MGSs2YM GGSsssi Me sr
arship and successful experience will be engaged
The accommodation for boarders in the PTinci-
pals family will be ample. large addition to the
Boys Will be prepared ior advanced classes in anv
by strictly practical course, at the option OF the
Catalogues may be obtained at the principal book
stores. orPy addressing, at BrookeviIie Nd, either
Z. b. PKErTfmAN; A. NJ, Principal.
au colin President Board of Trustees.
-GEoRGETI2{WyN,, ,c;LAsssIGAt.AND MATE
The duties of this Institution will be resumed on
A. BOWEN.
ai7-Staw3w Principal.
MISS RIDDELL,ssELECT SCHOOL wlg Ne
Monday in sePtembesr.- -
Rev b. r B. Snre;, Ben Benz, a! bJsw9 Jsnvis1 tia ESQ.
Tpr The THE UNION u IS?i h!STA.DEMY: &c ~
.. u ~-- Il. RICHARDS, Principal.
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY
a., The pIInolpal, Mrs. Y. RICHARDS, gives notice
on the LIST of September, 1853. jJ 50 dim
PUGBY ACADEMY.
II lHh street, opposite franklin Square.
The exercises of this school will be resumed on
the LIST OF September, under the charge of UNDER
signed. who will give his personal attention to the
instruction ofyoung gentlemen in Eng lsh and clas-
sioal studies.
tion.
jy N-3w REV. JAS. A. HAROLD.
CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ At CUtp,per Cont HOHSe, Va.
This School will commence it's second session the
hrst Monday IN September, 1853 Culpsper Court
House is situated Immediately on the Orange L.
Alexandra Railroad. In the Piedmont region of the
state; and is not surpassed by any village for its
beauty Of scenery, healthiness, and good society.
The Institute buildings are of brick. IS BY 80 feet
well ventilated and thoroughly furnished.
TERMS,
For session Of fre months payable hdIfin ddvdres
Board, including fuel, gh hts and washing $50 50
Tuition, In common English branches. IL 50
Higher English branches .----...-... Is 90
Ancient and Modern languages and
Mathematics. ......e..... Y 50
Music on Piano. Observation-Disclosures. II 81
Music on Guitar. Observation-Disclosures. Is 10
Drawing. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Painting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Embroidery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
For further particulars address Rev. John w.
GEORGE, or WILLIAM HALL, A. NJ, Princi-
pals, Cupeper Court House, Va. jv p dtSep6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-12

DORTRAiTS FOR THE EMILLIUN.-A per
Il feet Portrait OF yourself for Is cents warranted
not 70 fade. 1900 Of these beautiful pictures made
sitter is perfectly satisfied Pictures on paper for
81 cents, which can he sent by mail without extra
charge. Every variety of cases kept on hand. sun
light not required. X. e.. WOODLEY,
PhotOg rapher, no. 3I2 T. street,
ie II 6m naar yViIJerdsJ'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25

VENTILATED SELf-AbjI srINtf SILK HAT.
NE have this day New York, Rel -,,s
w Spring slk Hats pleasure in fsot-
Ing tLs improved Of vSnatl1E gsntIetnena haIs ana
making ,ea soft the head 1is Ventilation IsInade ~
admitting the air hetwee tho eansr aid lie body
hat and passing out of the top causing
air thTouEiit. The leather form
To tae shape OF tie forehead he put on
1ntreby relieving Tie head tie pressrc
land much oOtaIlstd ia all hats sh eas
lg the SIX lat to be piabe ana eaty Felt
iiat, and iaT r0tfOTale.
stt eNeeeingiy light, equally durable .e
Ia tte ordinary tieIitieni,
anime. liausl s. -. HAHpEI, 4 sons
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25
rFroa the Boston Ledger, MarrI, 81


AN UsExPEcrEn MEETING Ho5eases n Rel
Lite.-On the 23d ultimo passenger came TO
Portland by the steamer AnglO-Saxpu, ard took
lodgings at one Of the city hotels. Next morn
ing he took the cars for this city in company
with gentleman who had remained al the same
house will, him night, with whose counte-
nance le, somehow or other, iuiagined himself
familiar. They got into conversation in coming
down lhe Eas;eri, railroad, Int nothing tTan>pi-
red 10 elicit the fact Whether or not they had
been old acquaintauCes. u hep they arrived at
the depot, and had attended 10 their luggage,
one ofthe gentlemen inquired in the Leatiug u
:he other tor cab 10 take him TO ceI tain
street in Chaflestown The other SAID he puE-
posed going 10 Tie same sirret and tie tSO
gaged lie same conveyance. On arriving at
tie streetin question it appeared that they boIiI
designed to sal the same indiyid,iIl. This
stiange series of coincidence, greatly puzzled
both; bat their mutual surprise and delight can
be imagined bnt IN desree. when iiey found
that they were brothers, and that ;tey isrl thus
siigulaIly met NJ the house Of t;siIsi brother
One Of item has been ~ the service oi the Pacla
J of Egypt for twenty-five years; the other has
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25

RfGJG14A NJ y 4 lCJN. $3.50 .silE
herfbf tiur Of the
W Wheeling, TO act as.auf Eeht The d-strdufi
Of alentles 81 al gTadrs irGu this ti I4i
atd do also aUturzs therl in Il
neys for the same This I.oc'araatUa T. i
evident from Part rNivTit that iut
ten Oiler spurious initiation 0 the eeuaiie
tiisse wfo may have tender seLtIts eprtss
otter; such rsoLs Uiii he wise aid all
Gus uissves, tsy eaEno. ~ rel.e and uti,Iy
Worthless The following Is scale a. e
sgts attending te presentation Of Ihese L deT s.=
Sl5,"V Valentine: sure v ccd3ng iorti= ilh.-
tu,;D same result, yea-s.
S,'O q years. .f
80 q Most lkely-peThaps Lot.
% ab7fn--iyads 70 pleasant aeGrsis aIce
loWcVtr.
:. ES;Tanp,y Ioultfai--strI sorae i.oir. -
IA - no 90
Fua!i potatoes
Ca:l foof as those irst purchased IFoauetiv
SVsn under my iiand ard seal this rssay bruary
fsbs "CUPID,. Con OF Lova -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25

WoRDswnRTHs SOLITARY JpEE.-We have
heard uf single speech Hamilton, anJ 'onc idea
people by the hundred, bat we never knew that
UiIe author of The Excursion made but one wit
ticisn in his life. lie was the cause ol many i,y
other people:
One evening at Taifouri's the CONVERSATION
turned to wit. Moore, sydney Smith, Barhan,.,
and many eminent nea were there Words
worth, the great poet, said. II don't think ever
was witty bur once in my life This. OF course
induced all Ia beg he would relate his solitary.
williciS,n Some time aga. coniinue.l " os o---
worth, ''as was standing at my gate at Ry,ial
Mount, man came up To inv aid asked ifI Lad
seen his wife pass that way: Thereupen 1
said. why my gOod man this i the iir,t time
that have heard that you ever had a wife. =
When Wordsworth stopped, all roared with
laughter at the abSurdiiy, and the o:d poet To
his dying day considered the ncrTinsc..t his OH
tusencss occlsioned, as a tribute to his wisdom.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25
Tl CORRESPONDENTS.
cHuACHEs or wHEt;l.INd O.

fertile Information Of strangers visiting the 'ty'"s pub
lie oo"ing LIST OF the d'erent Churches, anu ''eli
isH He'. :. l. PhLNINS Hector morning. iVis
d''', sss'''.s'''
Ss"", At''eoPef'""' Aiail
s''hi Centre "heehs' h'V'' ID. SN.'' a. ''' i'eV'Ot
Ne A'rHinf lo'e; ai'gl""on 90 isn, ~ r.,,
iir' irss5g,sa1"'', REy Il H. WE'D Pastor, Fourt'st
Monroe ana @ns!seryiee. morning afternoon
N'aa Is'ggte''d eOs''E street
VS1''' ''e''''
.,' t'. 80
Wv 's'' go y ..es '''7' ~
,s J,.y[, ,,., j, pm, Pastor Slatpstreet
@ ,..' "'-"'ra ION ana Nq@'s ''' ss'''''' morning '
s+5t S,.,., ,,.,,,,,,., l,,;.,o,,,, r.r = yusos
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25
NUMBER 10

spent sixteen years in the EaSl Indies. whise
the third has been in this country. during ninc,
teen years past. The brothers are i:aiiyes cf
Scotland, and have not seen each other Ior
tWenty-fOur ycais.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

- 's s.'s lodge No sOI.-,tsets Masonic Hall,
a'I &onSoestreets, the feA AID tsiri sson-
,ss o. sAa' FsoHa. G. w s'sIIs, VI. Nj 4tee-
ws,sys'P, Secretary.
g, "a ing Lodge NO. I2S Nests as above on
ipr,.,' =. Thurs lsy evenings Of each month EA
Ra..Ii- v ~ 5. :. PearrpH, Secretary.
es,.ss,s Iiou Chapter No. f9.-9leets IS
N.yi.H p 60 s N9nakyeYening Of eachnonth. WG
Wa s ~ Pearson, Secretary.
r5,.55.'4ss Eac;tmPment no. I.-Mcets q
'1g Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25
rne tDbrcline 1ntrIIi9eprcr,
Is PUBLISHED
,,nY, TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY, By
csMPBELL 6, EGcDERMoT.
,grICE-Corner Of Main and Quincy streets
Entrance from Quincy st.
TERMS.
y,,rES or A)VERTTSING.

,a1 pcr aunum. 52,1U
~ -, ,ssrly sr il1nuul $500
@ .Ir a:Iuuri 30
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-25

Our stesk s ia vafist k,ul ard silesFJs.
FERNS 's1rcftg six t5Otiis orc sF uhlsri
funds fshi5-sls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
NEIGHBORLY AMENITIES.
From the London Morning Examiner.

Terence punningly places vicinity in the near
est relation to friendship, but with US moderns
the case is quite different, and neighborhood
and discord seem too commonly in the closest
connection. beautiful example of the neigh
horly offices has just been presented in an action
for trespass-"Dawson rs. Weight" The plain
tiff, chancery barrister, occupied premises
overlooking which the defendant had erected
building from which all the movements of Mr.
Dawson and his family were scanned through
telescope. BY way of reprisals for this incon-
venient inspection the plaintiff mounted lad
der as near as possible to the defendants obser-
vatory, and amused himselfwi blowing horn.
upon which he had not learned to play. Wheth-
er the last fact is stated in aggravation or mit-
CATION of the vengeance designed is not quite
clear but we apprchend that the torture would
have been much increased ifthe blower had con-
ceited himself a performer, and learnt enough
to draw ont the horrors of the instrument The
defendant had now his tnrn. Plaintiff had no
blind To his dressing room window, and he was
continually seen by the young ladies of the de-
PENDANTS family in an unfinished state of equip
ment, alarming to a nice sense of propriety.-
Plaintiff hereupon, for modesty, provides screen
of wooden boards, Just three feet from the de-
PENDANTS window. The defendant, not altogeth-
er pleased to have his daughters sutfocated in
their beds for want of air. even for the object OF
saving their eyes from and ofiense to their mod
csty cuts down the SCREEN which in its fall dam
ages plaintiffs fruit trees. Plaintiff sets up the
screen again, protecting the supporters against
the saw or hatchet by a casing of sheet iron.-
Defendant is not to be so batiled and again
brings the obnoxious screen to the ground.-
Plaintiff erects it again, so as to defy any at
tempt at cutting down, and defendant and his
friends then resort to the use of a regular bat
tering ram, after the manner of the ancients, and
throws down the screen for the third time with
loud cheers of triumph. Beaten thus by force
of arms the plaintiff appeals to the law for re-
dress, and all the neighborly acts on both sides
are proved in evidence. The verdict for dam
ages is one shilling. And consider how much
has been had for that shilling, and what pleas
ant thing it must be to live near such neigh
Dor on either side, whether the Dawson with
the horn, the imperfect toilette, and the screen,
or the Weight with the observatory, the tele-
scope, the hatchet, and the battering ram! For
proficiency in the art of tormenting there is GER
tanly nothing like the condition of the DISPOSE
tions generated by juxtaposition the i'll win be-
ing in inverse proportion to the distance,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
TOWN PRIDE.

One of the best things in the "Autocrat's"
talk in the April number of the atlantic Month";
ly is the following:
A jaunty-looking person, who had come in
with the young fellow they call John,-evident-
ly stranger,-said there was one more wise
mans saying that he had heard; it was about
our place. but he didn't know who said it. A
civil curiosity was manifested by the company
to hear the fourth wise saying. heard him
distinctly whispering to the young fellow who
brought him to dinner, Shall IteU il? To
which the answer was Go aheadi Well,-he
aid,-this was what heard;
"Boston State-house is the hub of the solar
SYSTEM. You couldn't pry that out of Boston
man. if you had the tire Of all creation straight
ened out for a crow-bar"
Sir,-said IL am gratifed with your re-
mark. 1t expresses with pleasing vivacity that
which have sometimes heard uttered with ma
lignant dulness. The satire of the remark is es-
sentially true of Boston, and of all other consd-
erable-and siderable-places with which
I have had the privilege of being acquainted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
BRATTLEBORO, VT. :APRIL 24, 1853

sec comparatively few, and through the char
acter of their intercourse, know them very in
completely. 1t is sin and shame that young
women enjoy suchnferior opportunities oflearn-
ing the character of young men, of weighing,
comparing and Judging them. 1t is shame
that they have no more opportunities for choice
Ny own wife very fortunately got an excellent
husband, but it is something for which she is to
be grateful to an ovcrruling Providence, for her
own knowledge had very little to do with it. l
could have cheated beyond all account tell
you, men want watching, and studying for some
years, before you find them out, and it becomes
you to run fewer risks than the most of your
sex run in this business. 1t is a good deal of a
stcp-this getting married, and am very anx-
ious that you shall know great many men,
that YOU shall get the one you love- that he shall
be worthy Of you, and that you shall be happy
all the days of your life.
TIMOTHY TITcoMD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24

Cockneys think London is the only place in the
world Frenchmen-you remember the line
about Paris, the court, the world, etc.,-I rec
olect well, by the way, sign in that city which
ran thus ;--"Hotel de universe ct des Etats
Unis; !" and as Paris is the universe to French
man, OF course the United States are outside of
it. "See Naples and then die" 1t is quite as
bad with smaller places. | have been about,
lecturing, you know, and have found the follow
lowing propositions to hold good to all of them
|. The axis Of the earth sticks out visibly
through the centre of the each and every town
or city.
2. If more than fifty years have passed since
its foundation, it is affectonately styled by the
inhabitants the 'good old town of =" (what-
ever its name may happen to be.)
3. Every collection of It's inhabitants that
comes together to listen to a stranger is invari-
ably declared to be remarkably intelligent
audience"
4. The climate of the place is particularly ia
vorable to longevity.
o. II contains several persons of vast talent
little known to the world. Zone or two of
them, you may perhaps chance to remember,
sent short pieces to the Pactolian some time
since, which were respectfully declined.')
- Do think that the little villages have
the conceit of the great towns? / don't believe
there is much difference. You know how they
read Pope's line in the smallest town in our
State of Massachusetts, Well, they read it
An are but parts of One s;upendous HULL"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY AND PRoLIrIcAcY

REMARKABLE LONGEVITY AND PRoLIFIcAcY.
Josiah Clark, who died in Sunderland April
7th, 1889, was the last survivor of eleven broth
ers and sisters, one of whom lived to the age of
90, two others to the age of 80 and upwards, four
to the age of 80 and upwards, and three to the
age of 10 and upwards. The average age was
ST or 80 years. Every one of the six brothers
lived more than fifty years with his wife, and
survived her. From them descended l los chill
dren, grand children, and great grand children
e25 Of whom are still living These well aa-
thenticated facts we learn from memoranda IN
the possession of Mr.. Moses Montague OF sun
derland and we doubt whether their parallel can
be found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24

Keep that man at a distance who hates music
and the laugh of a child
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR one square OF IL lines or less nonpare type e sinai
lest size used three insertions s for each subsequent in
On all advertisements they will continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
unn or fractional parts thereof literal rates, Tan,ep,
advertising to be paid in advance.
foR all Probate advertisements exceptngnoces Of Anplea
tons TO sell real estate, 81 so each for three Insertions
PosrAeETHB VERMONT PHGSx is sent into all the town.
Windham County free Of Postage To any part this State
out OF this County, for 10 cents per year, elsewhere 20
per year-payments in all made quarterly In
advance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24
ALEXAN DER II. PIKE.

Phillips Patent Lever Fnrm aud City Gnte
nnd Cloth Bon rsls nnd Boxes for Packing.
And Dealer Lumber Bills of Timber, Clal rls Shingles
&c, manufactured and furnished 10 order.
100000 Feet OF CIa pboa rds on hand.
NJ Address WEST WAKDSBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24

=. S. JOY.
win .,omeoPnthic Veterinary Surgeon,
Walnut street. " 'o'Ss'' "ouse gu
brahlebOro, Dec. "a, 1851
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24

WOOD TURNING LATIIEs AND SAW ARDoRs
u All orders promptly attended to -
Three doors South the Bridge Man-st Brattehoro, Vt
j. NJ BEMIS 1861 n. ii. WARE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-24


WOODw ORTH'S FLAMING MACHINES,
superior style and workmanship Of various sizes and prices
by the improved styles;
PInncr rs W ia n Touguers& * Growers RttRch al.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-23

In Congress, yesterday, Mr Seward presented to
the SENATE q remonstrance from the American
Telegraph Company against the action asked BY
certain memorials from the Morse line He also
introduced bill, which was read twice and re-
ferred to the Military Committee. 1t provides for
the immediate construction of line of telegraph
from San Francisco, by way of Fort Smith, to ST.
Louis; right of way for one hundred feet and
Government contract to be granted in aid Of the
project. Mr.. Masons Paraguay resolution was
discussed till the expiration of the morning hour,
when the Deficiency bill was taken up and amended
in several respects. Mr.. Stuart's amendment, re-
quiring the Secretaries of War and Navy to report
the reasons for making certain contracts and the
circumstances attending them, was adopted. Pend
ing the consideration of another amendment, the
Senate adjourned.
The HOUSE passed Mr.. Morrills Land bill,
which grants ,340 900 acres to the several States
for the endowment of colleges specially devoted to
agriculture and the mechanic arts. In Committee
of the Whole the bill granting pensions to the SOL
diers If the war of 1912 was considered. Notice
was given of amendment after amendment by which
the provisions of the bill were to be extended to
those who served in the Mexican, Florida, Greek
wars, and the like. Mr.. Letcher at length sug
gested that it would be well, before proceeding fur
ther, to sit down and count the cost