davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07

that they will make every effort to re-
tain their power.
Mr.. Teas said, the people Of Des
Moines were as virtuous as they were
strong, they only wanted what was
right, and they would be as unwilling
to do wrong as to submit to one.
MI. Sweet said he would reply to
the gentleman from Brown, that the
people Of Des Moines had not the heft
to carry all their measures, and that
there could be no probability Of the
seat Of government being retained at
Burlington.
Mr.. Knapp said he wished getlemen
to come out and express their views on
this subject, and not sit and quietly
give their votes as If this was mat
ter ONO importance. He could not see
why the gentleman from Brown (Mr.
Arndt) was willing 70 travel 500 miles
to the seat Of government. He should
like to hear his reasons for supporting
Burlington.
Mr. Vineyard moved that the CON-
mittee rise.
Mr. Baird opposed the motion, and
said he thought the question could as
well be decided theu, as at any other
time. Va
The motion to rise was carried.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07
zoshe Edit0refthe Miwouri .4rgus.

~ The object Of my first mum.
Der was 10 draw the attention Of YOUR
self and the public q the vital subject
OF the surplus revenue. Il will Be nv
objection in this to elicit the same at
ttention to the enErossing question Of
the propricty Of having hank in this
State. Suggestions will not Imagine.
be unacceptable to those whose duty
it will be.to act upon this subject.
lam aware, Mr.. Editor, that your pa-
per has advocated the policy Of having
bank, and contcnded that 81. Lu,1;s
caunot prosper without one.-If 4
bank can be SO instituted as to leave
safe that part of the community, who
can share none Of the profits arising
from banking, then the objections to
the policy might cease to be urged.
The people Of the country would be
proud to see the city Of St. Louis -four
ish; and they are disposed to foster,
every measure calculated to promote
its interests, provided only that the
measures adopted be Of no special de-
trimcnt to them.
Youscontend tbsk III. Louis require.
. bank to keep the city from falling
into decline then let SAINT LOUIS
stand God fathcrfor its solvency. Those
who are to receive the benefits should
bear the expenses, if any misfortune |
.lIoud happsa to befal the institution,
i . saying with US III the country,
z Old, that i has almost become pro-
!. ] =, sAst 81 Sc .. !! peyl
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07
From the American Traveller.
STEAM BOAT TRAVELLING.
POLITICS, Sc.

Nothing strikes a traveller on the
western steam boats, who may be
friendly to democracy, more forcibiy
than the general aristocratic sentiments
OF the company IN which he will be
placed. We had ample opportunity
to witness this fact, in a trip to, the.
west. On reflection as to the cause Of
this, we soon satisfied ourselves that,
from existing circumstances, it could
not be otherwise. The description Of
majority Of travellers on steam boats
would show that they were specula..
tors of some kind or other. Many Of
them go west for the purpose. Of land
speculations especially, and Others
are extensive commercial spectators:
whilst another class live and travel in
high style on the profits of money in
vested in stock of banks, insurance Of
fees, &c. OF course, from such as
these little lie than aristocratic prin-
ciples could be expeolcd. They are we
have found by observation, the most
bitter opponents Of the general admin-
istration and democratic measures. and
may be said to serve for the opposition
as = travelling corps Of revilers, As
falsifiers Of the pure doctrines Of our
government.--Much Of the noise and
hustle Of their party may fairly be ate
tributed to them; as each Of them il
this line els host within himself"
Or course we do not include among
these travellers, another class, known
as plain. unassuming men, principally
agriculturalists, who go to the west
These men, without exception, are
truly republican; and even compara-
tiyelv the limited , hsr .; e .hen, that
travel on boats, are great offset against
the malign influence Of the first mems
toned class.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07
UNLAWFUL CURRENCY.


Indictment j,, making and passing
Basat notes, unuuthorised By law
in this State or tie United States.
Francis c. Downing who had been
convicted of this offence at the last
term Of the Circuit Court and new
trial granted on account of defects in
the indictment, was on Tuesday last.
again found guilty by the jury, and the
fine imposed Of 500 and one years
imprisonment, agreeably to the provi-
sions of the Act Of Assembly in such
cases made and provided. He was a.
bly, defended by his counsel, Messrs.
Hudson and Geyer, the latter of whom
reflected with great severity and satire
on that crude and undigested mass of
errors, contradictory aud unintelligi-
.gible nonsence the REVISED CoDr !;
and intimated pretty plainly that the
act Of Assembly, in particular under
which the defendant Downing, and
his principal, Conant, were indicted,
appeared to have been c0nfyived and
passed by the last Legislature as an
insidious trap for the. unwary if in
deed it were not utterly void for its
absurdity. The prosecuting attorney
retorted, sit i'll became him to stultify
his own laws, or to impute fraud and
oppression to an act Of Legislation in
which he (Mr. c. bore SO distinguish
ed part. That perhaps no greater
evils existed in this country, than law
yers foisting themselves into the
Legislature, and cunningly contriving
in advance, laws with sssuch wilfui,
treacherous defects" that they may be
evaded, abused, or twisted with impuni-
ty, by those Attornies when attempt
ed to be enforced in courts where they
practice. Thus legalising violation
OF the established and familiar rule Of
law, that no man should be permitted
TO take advantage Of his own wrong
Courts Of justice being perpetual
schools Of morality, at which the most
incorrigible may be brought to know
ledge of the truth, Il not to its observ-
ance, the result Of this trial is the
more gratifying, as the glorious UNI
certainty Of the law has not been
rendered more uncertain by the makers
thereof. One Of the witnesses testi-
fed that he had received at a discount
fifty per cent. one Of their notes paya-
BILE at the Office Of the Illinois Saw.
ings Bank in Saint Louis, which on
presentation, was redeemed at its full
nominal value in climber money!
or elseschere.- M .4rgus.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07
[DECEMBER I, 1886.

n
Ipalliate, il not justify the proceed;ns.
|of some part Of the people Of Wisco1
son in regard to him, without incurr;n.
. charge of barbarian! The .peonis
of Wisconsin, generally enterpri,ins
men from the east, are probably ~
sessed of more intelligence than n.
affectedly sage editors Of the g La,,r. =
ter Express" The epithet "rabble y
applied to our citizens, shows at ono.
ignorance or disingeniousness Of tb.
editors, who are probably not aware
that included in the stigma, are manv
who were formerly citizens of Ohio
If, however, in consequences Of ii.
burning in efigy of the ve;.y learned
1'hos. Ewing, by .Je,o of the peonIe
Iof Wisconsin, whose feelings were
outraged, and interests trampied upon
the people of Wisconsin deserve to h.
|stignatized as barbarians and rabble ),
what terms should be applied to Ohio
some OF whose citizens at Cincinnati
with much less cause, not only de,.
troyed individual property but turned
poor and defenceless negroes. whose
only offence was their color, in the
street to beg or starve?
Ewing may have literary merits.
but what claims he has to the character
of Statesman and patriot /" we have
yet to learn; and while we aoould not
pluck a feather from his classic plume.
we could mt detract from his political
fame, for the plain reason that he is "a
nous for nothing but opposition to the
Vasc0ns0n Democrat.
REMARKABLE rosIrIoN o r THE pLAyrrs,-Th.
planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and g..
turn, Nov 7th, all in the same mare, ~
the heavens. This morning at O'Clock, Mar, w.,
in the meridian, Mercury at rs greatest wes,.r.
.longatior, and in conjunction with Saturn. Mara
also at this time exhibits TO the telescope its ls,s,
disk, or u gibbons in nearly its m,xim,n desre..
We shoak recommend To those who are de-.
sirons Of viewing this fne and unu.ual spectacle.
to repair 10 tbs open sky At fon half pas, Eve
to O'Clock. If the armament is clsar, th.y win
Mars high in the ear the me idi,n. ana
they will easily Recognise Rim BY his red coor. A
little eastward Jupiter will be know, By his cls.r
and superior brightness while farther still RI.
tbs rising sun, Venus will be readily distinguished
by her dazzling splendo.., Last Of tho train will
be seen Mercury, just within the limits Of the sw.
light, and exhibiting % pale light that ona could
hardly distinguish him from fixed star, but IL
watched from day IN day, his notions will bs,raI
his trus character.
Copernicns is said to have mo;,rn.d o, his death
bed, that no must leave the world without ever
having seen tn. planet Mercury. 'Thos. who would
secure themselves against SUCH OCCASION for lamen-
tation, are informed that they will rarely enjoy so
favorable ali opportunity for seeing him a. tbs pre-
sent.
Saturn i. yet too near The sun TO bs ais.;nc,ly
visible to the naked eye; but he viii! soon add his
attractions to the norning sky
New-Hsven Herald.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07

i |
day a
wing n
ssque1|
have ! |
h pi
wing q
IL I'D
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-07

y Ssa. q SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
=. SEMONDS & co.

No. , HAIRS Buiidiag, aeayly opposite Col.
OGse's Stage House,
"OULD tender their thanks TO the citizens
w Of Bratleboro aud its vicinity for tue
liberal patronage they have received fiou then,
and Inform them that they have Just received
fresh supply Of LADIES' SHOES Of the
latest fashion, which, together with their for
mer stock, comprises very extensive assor,-
mSnt for Ladies' and Genllemen's wear-yiz /:
Ladies' Kid and Cloth Pumps;
French Lace Co; Low Lace do;
French Fur Shoes; Cater Boots & Boot es !;
Morocco. Kid Calfskin aud Cloth Walking
Shoes-Gen,lemen's Boots, Shoes and Pumrs
Of every eseription--Misses' and Children's
Pumps and Shoes--Ladies' and Genliemen's
Rubber Oyer-Shoes
Also Morocco and Kid Innings & Bindings,
Binding and Shoe Thread, Paste aud Sponge
Blacking, &c. &c.
The above articles are offered for sale on tho
most reasonable terms, aud warranted second
10 none.
A kinds Of work done to order al short nc
tice and warranted
Brauleborc, March 2, 1885, 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
lead Pipe and Metal Pumps.

TA2llE Public are respectfully informed that
4 the subscriber has taken the Shop recently
occupied by Gore & Crosby directly over Lu-
lures LEAD AQUEDUCT PIPE of all
sizes, in the best manner. Also Improved and
Common COPPER PUMPS, which will
draw water TO housesafrom wells and springs
at considerable distance off-They are con-
stIucted so as to discharge themselves free of
water so that they are not liable to freeze. He
also furnishes y U VI u s of various descrip-
tons, such as Hubbard'S Rotary, and the
common Cast Iron Pump, which have given
entire satisfaction in this vicinity. All work
shall be done in the best manner and at the
lowest prices. JACOB ESTEY.
Bratteboro, March II. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
STATE OF VERMONT.
District ofHorIboI

district Of lHoribOTo, IS.
At the Probate Court holden at Wilmington
in said district, on the last "Wednesday of
February, a. d. lS36-Present Hon. ASA
KNIGHT, Judge:
Z TPON application Of Louisa Barre, and De-
u vid Bauet. Administrators on the Estate
of UHIT'HORE BARRETT, late Of Bral,le-
boro in said district, deceased; 1t is ordered
and decreed that unless the several creditors To
said estate present their claims to said admin
lstrators for settlement within one year from
this date they shall be forever barred: And said
administrators are directed to give notice OF the
passing Of this decree by publishing the same
three weeks successfully in the Vermont PhG.
nix printed at said Bratlleboro, and by posting
up notices thereof in four public places in the
county Of Windham, to wit-sI the Inn Of
Paul Chase, at the Inn Of Phnehas Stewart,
and at Joys Inn in Brat,leboro, and al Allyn's
Inn in Dummerston, within sixty days from
this date.
Done in Probate Court at Wilmington, this
gath day o.; February. \, d. 1896.
BY order of the Judge.
% ASA kEYES, P. Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
DIED,

In this town, on the llh inst. william Hamilton,
only child Of Rnswe and Harriet plummer Of Boston,
aged 3 months.
H. Vernon, Feb. 20. Mr. Noah Perry, aged SO years.
Printers IN \. II. aud Mass requested, sc.
Al Towoshend, Vt. .2d uit Mrs rirIah, consort Of
the Hon. John Roberts, aged % wears.
Ia Waiham, 10Th inst. Mrs Eveliua, wife Of J.
Elliot frau, Of Guili1Td, VI. aged %.
Ia Miliamstown, VI. Mr. Cornelius Lynde, OIL
in lhc army If the revolution, aged 81
IL Stowe, VI. Mr. T.. Raymond aged 20; same day,
sir Ellrt P.rkius, aged .3.-in Muirisown, Feb 81,
Mrs Susan G. Churchill, aged - years.
Ia bennington, lih inst. Mrs Phcbe Downs, aged
9i.--ln Manchester, MIR WAY, aged 80.
Ia Clarcmoni, y. II. NJ Jacob Parker, a r-volu-
touas soldier. aged 80 he alec fought under General
Jacks ~ az the battle Of New Orleans.
Ia fitzwam, 18Th ulI. Mrs Mary Reed, widow Of
the hie James Reed, aged so wears.
IL Worcester, Mr. Sarah, wife Of J. w. Newcomb,
ED and daughter % Elijah AFFORD. Esq. Of Greenfield.
~ Shrew sbury Feb. -, Mr. Samuel righnn, az. 81.
In Sterling, sih INST. Mr. Mauassah willard, az. so.
In franklin, CT. Of apupeNy, Rev. William Wood
bridge, late Of Boston, aged so.
In Castnc, Me. Mrs Mary ford at the adyanc-
ed age Of 100 years and months; reiict Of DIR. WIN.
Crawford, who was surgeon and chaplain in the army
of Gen. Wolfe, and was attached to his stat at the
time oi his death at Quebec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
Fseni. vvOOdward's Estate.
STATE or VERMONT.

Manchester Probate District, SIS.
Be it remembered that at a Probate Court hold
en- at Manchester in and for said district, on
the Sth Of March A. d. lS36-Present,
Hon. JoRN 5. PErTBoNE, Judge:
JONATHAN VAIL, Administrator on The
- Estate Of BENJA WIN WOODUARD,
late of Winhall in said district deceased. ap-
piled 10 this Court for further time Of six
months 10 complete the settlement of said es-
tate; Whereupon it is ordered by said court
that said application will be heard al the office
of Sargeani & Miner in Manchester, on The
first Tuesday Of April nest; And it is further
ordered that publication Of a copy Of the re-
cord of this order three weeks successfully in
the Vermont PhDnix printed at Bratieborc,
previous to said time, shall be deemed suih-
cient notice TO all concerned, to appear aud
contest the allowance of the extension Of time
for said settlement, if they see cause.
A. l.. MINER, Reg'r.
a true copy Of record,
rs Attest, A. l.. MINER, Req
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
MARRIED..

10 this village, 9Th inst. by Lemuel Whitney, Esq.
Mr. Henry Willard to Miss Mary c. Henry, both Of
New Rrainiree, Mass.
In this village, March l0ih. by Rev. A. Brown, Mr.
James suow,Jr. 10 Miss Minerva Field both of Win
chester, \. H.--Alsp, the 18th instant, Mr. Seth
Ashley OF Springfield, Ms. to Miss Sarah Ann Capp
u this town.
In this town on the 18Th instant. ~ Rev. c. Wood
house, NJ Jacob E-te, to Mics Emi, Hines, all Of b.
In Newfiue, 10Th inst Capt. William u. Osgood
Of Brookline, To Miss Araiissa, daughter of Mr NO
ses Rire at Newfane. Our thanks to the bride for
generous alice Of tcedding coke
In Stratton, by Rev. Daniel Leonard, Mr. Isaac VI
Lincoln Of W lmingon, to Mrs Eliza T. Forristrr II
Suattnn.---ln noSrr, by the same, Nj Oliver Pike
90 Mrs Mrliutha Rice, both of Somerset.
H. Jamacn. after courtship Of two days, SIR Jared
Slgc at Jam1ira to Miss Olive a. CLARK Of Suaton.
II liindsdtic, y II. b, Rev. M Marsh, MI Arad
Cooi to Mas Miranda Parker daughter u Mr. Elihu
Stclbins.
From the Bennington Gazette.
In Readshoro, b, Rev. HOSEA +. Baou. Mr. Orris
Rice, aged 90, 10 Mrs Sarah Fuller. aged 20
H. krad-h,en, by Ed. James Carpenter, Mr. Simon
Msefs. aged 90 years, to Mrs Phebe Eddy, aged 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

In Congress, on Tuesday, nothing ofimpor-
lance was transacted in the Senate.
In the II use, the bill for the relief Of the
sufferers by the fire in New York was passr,
by vote Of Ilito %. The House afterwards
Adjourned to Thursday, in order to give the
members an opportunity to witness the launch
of the frigate Columbia, which was to take
place on Wednesday.
In the Senate, Thursday, the President trans
mtted report from the Department of State
with the proceedings of n convention held lat
Little Rock, Arkansas, for the purpose of fra
ming State Government, for the Arkansas
Territory, which on motion of Mr. Buchanan,
it was voted to refer TO a select committee TO
be raised for the purpose of considering the
subject, and the baloting for the Committee
was postponed till Friday.
In the House, the bills making further an
preparations for the suppression of Indian hos
tilities, and to provide for the payment of vol
untcer corps and militia in the service of the
u. States, were reported with amendments,
and ordered to a third reading.
The message of the President relative to the
Arkansas Territory was referred to the Com
mittee on Territories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
STATE or VERMONT.

Manchester Probate District SIS.
TUESDAY, March s, 1886
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF Manchester
10 all persons concerned in the Estate Of
BENJAMIN ROOD YARD iaie az
UinhaH in said District, deceased, IN
testdte:
WHEREAS Jonathan Vale, Administer
w tor on the Estate Of said deceased, rp-
resents TO this Court that the Personal Esl,e
is insufficient TO pay the just claims AID
charges against said estate, and prays ior-ii-
cense to sell all the Real Estate whereof the
said deceased died seized, for said purpose.
Whereupon it is ordered, that said admins
traitor cause all persons TO be notified Of This
application, that said petition will lie heard IL
the Probate Office in Manchester on The FIRST
Tuesday of April next, so that they may appear
and give bonds for the payment Of the above
claims, or contest the granting said license il
they see cauSe,-by publishing a copy of this 4
order three weeks successfully in the Vernon !
PhGnix printed at Bratlleboro, previous TO Ito i
time. A. l.. MINER. Reg'rs.
A true copy Of record, -
30 Attest A. L. MINER, Reyes,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
From the Jamestown nv. Y) Journal.

HENRY BARRETT, of the firm of Barrel, Baker 4
Co.. Of this village, Formerly OF Braueboro) has fall
len victim TO the king of errors. He met his fate on
the island of Cuba the 9th January, aged rs years.
lie had long been afflicted with pulmonary affection,
from which he received partial relief by previous
excursion 10 the SOUTH which induced him hope that
second might be attended with favorable result, 4
which was The only nducement he had 10 break away
from his family aud friends, which, alas, has proved
final separation. MIR. Baneu's worth as a citizen, a
husband IA brother, father and friend, is not here
attempted to he iod because he had enemies whose
foul breath might blast his memory. His friends have
the consolation of being assured that every possible
tenton was paid him in his last illness, and that he
was prepared to meet death with eomposure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
Farm, for Sale.

1gsVNA T II e subscriber will sell his
fstssGH FARM about one mile from the cen
,ss,E%s ire Of the town of Guiltord, known
sssszsszzszz2 as the Chase Farm, consisting of
about 1870 acres Of Land suitably divided into
Moving, Pasturng and Woodland and well
walered-and is considered by all acquainted
with it first rate Farm. 1t will be sold low
and on liberal credit.
EDWARD HOUGHTON.
Guilford, March 8, 1885. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

Messrs. Editors; If you think the following
worth publishing in your valuable paper, you
are at liberty so to do.
The WHOLE Hoe purchased a shoat,
January LIST, S35, that weighed 40 pounds
keptsit one year and seven days and weighed
it again-live weight 100 pounds. then had
it butchcred, and the following day it weighed
Go pounds. Its age was l9I months.
MOSES FORBES.
Totrnshend, March II, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

v., Bebecca Peake.-Thc Messrs
|d% ,T G have issued in a neat
90 e, , Of So pages, a full account ct
4, murder Of this wretched female
90 Oh the interposition of Divine Prov
'D' .s ~ 1t the odium of a public execu-
:. +', ,bink it a happy circumstance Tor
We c'alings of community that her life
'D ..Je1 virtuous principles are new
y S ,,r by viewing the public execu-
7 s,ow being, and there is something
,G =, ,be thought of a female being sus-
y. so NJ the gallows. We rejoice that
= ..,nJino Providence has not yet per-
lo,,bing spectacle to be exhibited
s.,e. The pamphlet embraces the
; rm,ny witnesses, the arguments of
wy NJ, CHARGE to the jury, and the sem
',I, Court. which was pronounced by
Williams. 1t may be had at the
''. bookstore. We tender our al
Lament, to the publishers for copy OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
Leather Preventative.

YFNHE subscriber has for sale, Parlridge's
q Leather Preservatve-Paste Backing
Black Ball of the first quality Macassar OIL
Oil Soap, &c. &c.
March IL. ID. h. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
NOTICE.

yEYHE Members Of the BRATrLrRoRo Hen
n ScuooL Association, will hold their An
nual meeting at their School House, TUES
DAY, 9Th April next, at 7 o'clock, p. NJ. for
the choice Nj Officers.
March IT. JOHN l.. DICKERMAN, Sec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

or %''a'nary deaih,-The Liverpool Mer-
|r,,I 10 ON February relates the following
, ,'S circumstance;
I !, married woman named Gaiett re-
sr,o guernsey, died suddenly last week.
an i 6a, o. d joy produced by receiving a let
@a60 rn husband, who is in America. She
n, NJ. about three weeks ago"
/ Ca pa9op Of Norwich is married to a Ro-
|,he , n,ir, lady, and the lady constantly en-
|rh X, BBn1p5 ,g Of having her confessor res
,o,. ne Bishops house.
b. boS, invented instrument called 'the Ak
b Which, Just been announced in England,
|sB o mo-, 70 The great dismay of the BARRIERS,
kAer T ro9o snave themselves without the use
/, a 'a1or, soap or water.
|irj Iv W. nth January, all the converts in
Vows %''e closed, the inmates released from
non,b,, ana sent home to their families. In
lAt IN i'm mere will not be a monastery OF
TAsip pSs; Goa Wages.-The German papers
fa for m r"ce ferdinand is 10 receive lS5, OOC
Iaaa I'aslf'ng Donna Maria!
lie eSna'I ~ is stated as fact, that in
d IN pEF ,mental trip on the Greenwich Raj
'eyed na,"gland, train of six carriages was
y an bon. .,e rate Of mile minute, or &C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
ygVAEERRY TREES.

ss,ssssN. A few hundred CHINESE MULLER
8 S15aa RY TREES. also a few thousand
x.fy<esN WHITE ITALIAN do. of one and two
y years growth, for sale cheap, by
SOLYMAN CUNE.
Rrattlehoro. March Il. 6w2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
NOTICE.

yHVHE Members OF Engine No. l, are hereby
a notified to meet al HerIck's on MON
DAY evening next, at half past o'clock, for
special business. BY order OF the Caplain.
March Is. CHAS. LORD, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
MULBERRY SEED

EOR SALE-of the growth of ls35-at
4 March 10. DuIroN 4 LEvERETr's.