davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14
RICHARD HALLEGAN,I 2
vs.. In Attachment
MADISON sTANKE(1RD

MADISON LANKFOKD,y
NOTICE 10 hereby given
IN attachment, has been G
~ above, against the gocsis
and credits Of the said dsfent
or, and that the said suit a.a /,
eleventh day Of sNoye,,,b
said Justice, in the VI. y, o e T
Territory. =
August u ,.s37.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14
OUEENSWARE.

CALICOES Il GINGHAMS.
\ LARGE assortment Of Calicoes and q ;,.h
IA ans, tome new and handsome pat terms. Sr
sale by F. K. O,FERRALI.
June 3. Tic
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14

REcIMENrAL HEAD QuARTEns,1
Du Bpque, Oct. IL, 1897
TN obedience 10 Brigade Orders, dated 9TH inst.
i. tho Captains OF commanding Officer of the res
pective companies IL the 4th regiment, will muster
their commands on Saturday the 2Sth inst at 10
O'Clock, A. M, in town of Du Buque, with arms
and Announcements for drill and parade.
PAUL CAIN,
Lieut.. Col. Com.
On the Same day, election for Colonel, 9TH
Regiment w. M. to fill the vacancy occasoned
by the resignation Of w. w. Chapman, will be
held in Du Bcque.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14

LEAD.-1Snall lots have recently been sold At the
East. Ills qocaed in New York at 81 so per 100
pounds, and 4 Philadeiphis, S. so.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14

MICHAEL w. POWER,)
q W. ~ In Attachment
MADISON LANKFORD,
Before T. Mason, a Justice cf Mc Peace, for and
IN Me county Of Du B,que.
NOT1CE is hereby given, That sui. in at
IN tachmcnt has been commenced, entitled a.
above, against the goods aud chattels, tights and
credits, Of the said defendant, an absent debtor,
and that the said suit stands continued till the
eleventh day OF November next, at the Office Of
said Justice in tho town Of Du Buque, Wisconsin
Territory. i. MASON, ). r.
August Ii, 1886 - ~
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14

A newspaper has been established a Han
nibal, Mo-, entitled the "Hannibal CONNER
cial Advertiser, neutral in politics. or least
mild. This is another evidenc Of the growth
Of tho Northwest, and the enterprise Of its in
habitants.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-10-14

Give are authorized 10 announce CHARLES
c. BELLOWS as a candidate for Colonel, Fourth
Regiment, w. NJ. at the ensuing election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

DREADFUL DEspAIR.--On Tuesday eve
ming, young and elegantly uttired female
was seen walking, in an distracted and mel
oncholy manner, to and fro on the Battery,
bv the side of the river, near to Castle Gar
den. A watchman, named Anthony, OBJ
served her but, from the frequent assigna-
lions made in that quarter, did not at first
nav anv very PARTICULAR attention to her
movements. The moon shone out resplend-
emily, discovering every object around almost
distinctly as they could have been viewed at
midday.
A half hour-an hour passed away
The lady stiI continued TO walk, occasionally
stopping and gazing around her, as if in
anxious expectation of being joined by some
one, she was then awaiting the arrival Of
At intervals she approached the railing Of
the parapet siding the river, and the watch
man, whose curiosity was now thoroughly
awakened, stealthily drew nearer, and OBJ.
served that she turned shudderngly away
from the dark ripping tide she was gazing
on, and he heard her exclaim, MY God, it
,dreadful but il must be done"
The clouds at that moment obscuring the
moonbeams, the increased obscurity seemed
10 give courage to the unhappy girl to exc
cute her dreadful purpose. She suddenly
assembled the railing and precipitated herself
into the river
ii The Watchman Immediately cried for
assistance, and Mr. Marsh of Castle Garden,
who is, perhaps, the finest swimmer and dir
Uof The age !-disdaining fear and anxious
only to succor beauty in distress" hearing
his call-ran to the spot and leaped into the
water to the rescue. He was fortunate in
Selling the floating girl ere she sank, and,
with the lovely burden in his arms. safely
obtained terra fIma r
Upon being questioned as TO the reasons
Of her committing SO rash deed, she only
moaned bitterly. ard ut intervals .ejaculated
"0h dear, Georgel' She gave heraame as
Fanny Bradley. Nothing further could be
obtained from her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

:, from his bed and took his station at once
:. tho hump. The Captain then was pres
~ w.. w. for the shore, but il was too late. The
pug s.oSs that ensued, when it became apparent
~. 49, The boat must be lost, is too horrible for
a'I"'ss , agony of the young, the
p.ou,i[ul, the doomed is too heart-rending
y, rs draw veil over it. Mr. Holmes was
~ Inc forecastle when the waves broke up
,1 ~" unfortunate boat. Upon this he was prov
;dentially washed to shore.
''I The place to which the survivors swan
=, we're drGed is the island of Ocracock. at
~,,ocock Inlet 1t is chiefly inhabited by
.;Iois Mr. Holmes was received with the
pp,most kindness and attention by MIR Lillle-
;"hn southern planter, who was spending
jSs summer on the island with his family in
lien Of coming on North as had been his
Every attention that could be rendered to
tho survivors was afforded by this gentle.
nan BY Capt Pike, and others. But the
.o,,tbe seat held the stiffening forms Of
,bs relatives and friends of those who were
isN-and while the survivors lifted up their
Soices in gratitude for their own prescrva.
,;on-,heir frames quivcred at the memory
0fthe past, and their hearts mourned for the
Iored and the lost with u sorrow that was not
10 be beguiled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
THE STEAM PACKET HOME.

The Concord, IN. H.) Statesman publish.
es the following extract OF lciierfrom Z.
&. Cady, of Lancaster, one OF the survivors
OF the late catastrophe. The charge against
the Captain of the Home remains TO be
proved -
"All went on well ill Sunday noon. when
the sea was heavy and the wind blew hard;
but we were told there was no danger. The
wind continued, and Monday was u sorry
day--ail wore long iaces-heard no re-
marks but in regard to our situation. AT
about o'clock our fears were increased
the boat began 10 leak, and our Captain lay
drunk IN has o6fee!' Luckily we had two
experienced sea Captains aboard, who took
the command, and then Immediately ordered
all hands, male and female, TO dipping wa
ter, which order every one complied with,
hill we found ourselves on deck. Then il
Iwas that a scene occurred. which pray
God may never again witness. One hun
| dred aud loriy souls screaming wailing. dy-
| ing - S0u1c wing " Wives-rsome 10 moth
crs. SOME 10 daughters uad sous--soIne i'm
psorinu snercy from Oh hish--somc frantic
with ncony, dasFIing themselves amidst th,
crumbline wreck, stood on the uhee
house. nestle man and bis vile, and suci
pitiful grouns rs cnsne from the poor crea
lures is wholly indcseribablr Close BY me
also, stood woman with child, and q.
she hung on the wreck with one hand, and
her darling in the other surf came and
washed her child from herr and such wa:
her fright that she leaped, and with ths
most pitious screech, exclaimed, 70 my
child, niand disappeared forever femain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
MARRIED,

In this village, by ID. Hyde, Esq. Mr. Bliss
Bacon TO Miss Mary ]. Stone, both Of Barre,
Mass.
In Dummers,on, 23d inst. by Rev VIM H..
Hodges, Nj ARENAS Eddy Of Ncwfane, 70
Miss Lydia G. Halladay Of ID.
At Fayetteville, 18th inst by the same, Mr.
Luther Read to Miss Harriet Halle, both of
Townshend.
In Dover, a2d inst by Rev p. Howe, Mr.
Lewis ID. Bryan of Schaghtcoke, NY. TO Miss
Persis Estabrooks Of Dover.
In Fayetteville 10th inst. by the Rev Mr.
Griswold, Mr. Bradley Houghton Of Marlboro,
TO Miss Eliza Rutter of Fayetteville.
In Deerfeld. Mass Friday last, Mr. Alexnn~
der X. Spooner Of Athol, to Miss Jane Hoyi
of ID. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
For the Vermont Phoenix.
ELEGIAC LINES TO FRIENDS AT A
DISTANCE

DISTANCE.
~ Alternate seasons pass in swift carcer n; 81 X,
And time, with silent speed, closes the YEAR.
But not TO me, return those cheering rays,
Whose soft efolgence blest my former DAYS, W W
But not TO me, returns that peerless light,
Which once around me slone, serencly bright.
Ali who cheer affections cloudod morn.
And from my wounded bosom draw the ,hornf-
Who can restrain the gushing tides Of woe,
When tempests beat, when raging pillows fowl
what hand unseen, can mitigate my gricf,-
Bind up my woupds, --administer relief
Celestial mercy pours the lenicnt bam,-
Controls the storm, --aud bids the sea be calm.
Connubial fondncss once around me smiled
My pleasures heightened, and my cares beguicd:
Sweet counsels FROM partners lips drew, i
And felt her precep's, mild morning dew;--
Her faith, her hope, her charity. her LOVE-,
No heights could alter, and no depths remove.
From Virtues fields she culled the choicest flowers,
And blest with many joys, my fleeing hours
Such were her virtues, that from them we gain
Relief in mourning, and suspense from pain,-
Such Lope and Pitus, with such care to please,
II Love could err, was ioring to excess
Screnely mild, and in a calm Possessed,
No storms Of passion ever swelled her breast;
Wise TO conceal, --or speak the faults she knew,
She ai'cays to my benefit was true.
Nor she vain ;-or stained with those nerlects,
In which some learned females lose their ssx.
Derohon often did its potcer difuse,-
Soul of her soul, and temper Of her muse.
With joy, rccoect her iervcut prayers,
Submissive, offered to the Fathers ears;
When COP, no doubt, became her freuen, guest,
And kept in cdfmness, her adoring breast.
Her wordr, though few, were close and weighty too
nc'er could blame,-but mourn they so fe,o
on from my cheeks she 'ciped the Pensipe tears,
Aud ole" with ndmeiess Joys my happiest years.
Her ume' her talents and her iye were given,
10 be "dm"ed,-and then removed to heaven
And this iair picture vanished from our eyes,
10 ga'" pe'Jeei 'o"eh' w''o'" the skies
Alas! she s dead. She can't to me return
I'm left, in piainfire strains, my loss to mourn.
Ye friends, who knew the pleasant paths she frod
And marked her meek submission to her God!--
Come bend with me- DER sorrows nour'u' shrine
Her death commands your grief 10 mir with mine
PARrSr or all IN rurx nv ,,.,e,. ..c.nd
- -
ana W iht s'o''ouS p'esenoe' ho"D, oe"o'
Although IRON me she called to dwell Win TREE
r - .a.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
Vegetable strengthening
PLAS TER.

A SURE preventive for Gout, Rheumatism,
IN pains and weakness in the Breast, Side,
Back or Limbs if applied in season. IL is also
highly useful in liver complaints, dyspepsia,
coughs, colds and difficulty of breathing-giv-
ing relief by its warming and soothing quail
ties.
This article, which has been used more than
twenty years in private practice-during which
time il has proved itself an invaluable article
is now offered TO the public Of superior merit
In using this plaster, no interruption in regu-
lar habits s required; and it does not render a
person liable TO take cold-and being already
spread upon soft leather, the trouble and vexa-
ton attending the spreading of plasters by per-
sons unacquainted with, or having no conven-
fences for so doing, are avoided.
Persons leading sedentary lives, or those
whose business require bending or STOPPING
position--and consequently are more or less
troubled with pains ia the breast, side or back
will find immediate relief by applying one Of
these plasters to the parts affected. Those af-
ficted with Rheumatism will find most quoting
relief in the use of these plasters, as they Gre
ate warmth and action to the parts to which
they are applied. a q
The recommendation following is from one Of
our most respectable cilizens:-
q Hartford, Nov. 6, 1886.
SIR Having been afflicted for many years with pain
in my bead neck, and aoul my shoulders, by what il
called "ne,yons Affection" accompanied, MS suppose
with rheumatism. had made use Of many prcscrip-
tons 10 little effect Recently observing your adver.
tsemeai of ,be Vegetable Strengthening Plaster, OBJ
tailed one which you kindly ucd TO the neck and be-
tween the shoulders, lrein whieh have derived qui
citing relief, and would cheefiuiy Recommend the arti-
clio q persons who arc afflicted With similar complaints
Respectfully, REM. HASTINGS"
Prepared and suli by JAMES b. GILMAN,
Druggist and Apotlecary, Hartford, Conn; al
50 for sale BY DUrroN 4 CLARk, Brattleboroo
VT; S. pLuMp, West Halifax, w; JONES 8
FRANKLIS, West Dover, VI; and HI. 4 w.
GooDNow, Whitingham, VT
October rs, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

(Tcpotied for the ID. Advertiser & Patriot)
At market 1850 Beef Cattle, $500 Stores, 1850
Sheep, and $40 Swine.
PRICES Beef ca'he---Snles quick, and las,
weeks prices fully supported, viz: extra NJ 30
rs; FIRST quality 10 rs; second quality 50 n
90; third quality 81 5 rs.
Barreiing Cahie--Last week's prices fully sup
ported.
Stores--A shade less than last week.
: Shesp-Quick; luis taken at a., l 62, 81,
2 rs, 50 80.
S,cins-Sacs quick; nj wholesale, for Sows and
8 for Barrows; at retail, 8 a &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
DIED,

In Willianisville, 18th inst. Mr. Daniel Goss,
ia the 7lth year Of his age. Printers N Nesc
Fork and yNassachuseffs, are requested &c.
In Newiane, 9Th insi. Of the lung fever,
Mrs Betsey Robbins, wife Of Thurstin Robbins,
after an illness Of IA days, 10 the 49th year Of
her age. Printers in ny. and .Micaigan. are
fe9tfsfsd to aaiice.
h Ashburnha,n Mass. 0st. 10th, Widow
Abigail I.inca|n rilc 81 Capt, Thouas Lincoln,
late o| feon,in4t44r. z:
In Montague. 81 lust Mr. Medal euS'
aged S2-a soldier Of the revolution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

A NEW and general assortment Of FALL
IA and WINTER GOODS Just received
and for sale; consisting in part Of the follow
ing articles, 10 wit =
Broad Cloths, Of all colors and qualities
good for 81 so; dark and light Coating; Cas-
simeres; Goat's-hair Camets; Imitation do
Merinos; Circassian Grape Camlet; French,
English and American Prints; Ginghams
Pongee, dark and light, Silks fancy HanGker-
chiefs; wrought Capes and Collars; Cotton
Shirtings for cents per yard; Sheeiing
for s LIZ and 1-2 cents; Batting, good for 3D.
Ticklngs; colored Cambria for Cd. per yard, &c.
GROCERIES-Y.H. Tea at AS cents, war
ranled good Raisins, cask &c., box IL l-2c.;
Molasses, Sugars, Spices, &c. CROCKE-
RY and GLASS WARE, good assortment.
Stone Ware, do; Hard Ware and Cutlery
Hollow Ware; Fire Frames, of all sizes, at
reduced prices lew Conical STOVES, and
more exp, ctcd Hst
Oils Paints, Dye Wood, &c.
HATS & CAPS.-Pain, Silk and Kuared
Hats; boys Silk do; few good Boas
BOOTS g. SHOES.-A large assortment
Of mems, boys and children's thick Boots
mems thin peged and sewed do Pumrs; Ia
dies Walking Shoes and Slips; Misses Boots;
Cater Bootees, and French Slips.
WOOL WOOL 1000 lbs Of Wool, TO-
gether with all kinds of Produce, wanted in ex-
change for the above, and liberal price paid.
BAKER & MERRIFlELD.
Fayetteville, Oct. II, 1887. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
commissioners, Notice.

WE The subscribers being appointed by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF Marlboro, Commissioners, TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the Estate Of
nsf FRANCIS o. BRIDGES, 4,
late of Wardsboro, deceased, in said district,
represented insolvent, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the 9th day of Sept. last being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice, that we will at
tend to the business of our said appointment at
The dwelling house of Wales A. Bridges in
Wafdsboro, on the first Monday,kin January
next, Al one O'clock, p. NJ. 81.
adm TfihYER, = -
! 49, :. !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
LOST

an the evening Of Tuesday last, near
W Pooty's Store, in this village, pair of
Gloves. The finder will confer favor by leav-
ing them at the Office of the PhGnix.
Brattleboro, Oct. IS, 1887. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

n r Il our readers aware thai BY The remIs-
IA sion Of 81 bill Of any of the Eastern
banks or Middle Ciiies--post paid-they can
obtain the entire series Of those admirable mar
iatives entitled 'sSToRIEs OF HEAL LIFE" to
embrace five complete works Of l44 pages each.
l." The Three Experiments Of Liring,n
EIinor Fulton," and The Harcoats,n OF
which there have been some 10000 sold, ex-
ceeding, perhaps, in the same lime, that Of any
other work in this country. They should be
owned by every family. y Address ~ a
sit WEEKS, ~ oRDAN,& CO., Boston,
6mA hog ID siss Successors TO Colman.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

A LII. those that have unsettled accounts that
IN have been standing one and two years, are
requested to call and settle the sumo without de-
lay. b. II. MERRILL.
Guford Centre. Oct. IL, 1887. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
NOTICE.

Persons in Bratlleboro indebted for the paper
the past year, aie requested to call and settle.
Subscribers in the adjoining towns, are also
notified that the year closed September lst,
fore the close of the month Of October 1t is
hoped that this notice will be sufficient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
-Ockery, Glass, and Chine
Ware.
DRY GROCERIES,

OF all kinds; Molassesi Lamp Oil; Win
dow Gass Paper Hangiugs, ID. to 6s, per
piece; White Lead; Linseed Oil Spirits
Turpcn,ine. with an assortment OF Paints
and Dye Stuns.
The above, together with other articles
100 numerous TO paflicdlarizr, are offered for
sale on liberal terms.
n. CHENEY, Jr.
West Townshend. Oct. %. 1897. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

Inc Norfolk Herald says there is no such
seh'leman as OLLENBocKENoFFEN
,ThsApHENsTEINER, Esq, Whereabouts. whom
M Me papers have lately married to widow
!; WARY SLANsLRuTE; and thai it is wellihere
, = not as the citizens would be- unable to
% "s MN with proper respect, owing to the
''e' '"possibiity Of pronouncing his name.
EDITORIAL LABoRs,-The wifsNof one
=. 'ne editors in Augusta, Geo, has lately
presented heI husband with four pretty boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
WANTED,

A WOMAN, TO do the WAsHiNo al the
IN VERMONT Asylum 10 whom liberal wa
ges will be given. Apply at the Asy lum to
, Oct. 10, 1887. VIM. III. ROCKWELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27


Satineits,
AT a reduction Of ~ 10 53per cent from las,
years prices. l..a
Goats Hail and Imitation CAMLETS;
Mohair aud other COATlNGS; VEST
INGS; Trimmings of all kinds Tor Gents.
clothing. Eng. and FIR MERlNOS; Ale
pines and Cashmernes super BLK SILKS
cord do. Pongees; Cambleteen.
Merino S SHAW LS-various prices-some
very elegant-and all rery cheap
English, French aud American PRINTS
"a prime stock, and reduced in price at
least % per cent
Sheeiings. Shifting, Tickings, Cotton Elan
mel, Drilling, Cotton Yarn, Seat rery
fo'c prices.
FUR Caps, Collars, Boas &c. A very
reimbursement of II HARDWARE, CUT.
LERY, Fancy Goods, Clocks, &c. ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
SILK DYEING.

A z. ID w n f l. L, having received an
IA. Agency for the above business, will re.
ceive Goods at his Store fol. Dyeing-such as
Silk and Merino Dresses, Shawls, Wells, Hdkfs
Ribbons, Merinos, Silks, Linen and colored
Goods, &c. &c. u $3.50 ltr1 F.. tigd 80 4
Brartleboro, Oct. 1887. 2m7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
NEW-SALEM ACADEMY.

The building belongin to this institution
containing the School Rooms, Library, and
Philosophical Apparatus. was entirely con-
'umed by fire on the 4th inst The fire took
lhrOug defect in the chimney. A heavy
gale OF wind, the progress of the fire when
hrst discovered, the lack of an engine, and
the difficulty Of supplying water, rendered il
impossible 10 save the building. The board
Ing house was in imminent danger, but by
the spirited exertions of the inhabitants it was
nvsd any material injury.
The fall term commenced just one month
previous to this calamity, and the school was
ma hourishing condition, the Trustees hav
ing procured, by liberal compensation, high
lyapProved and persevering teachers. The
regular exercises of the school were inter
fuPted for one day only.
The hall in the boarding house has beer
divided into two school rooms, and fitted VI
ma manner to be very comfortable for th,
cold season. A new building will be erect
60 and finished as soon as the proper seasoT
Of lhe year returns. -.
There are four terms, of equal iengih.i il
ayear, In this institution, and vacation o
'Ho weeks after each term. New SaIen
Academy was incorporated many years sine
and has general had n high reputation. bi
never more deservedly than under its pres
W, !eachers,-(CoMMuNIcATED.
New-Salem, Ms, Oct. l6, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

AN AMERICAN LADY LAvELLErTEl-Th
aaoused, betrayed. but still devoted wife of
DD'ark, who is under sentence othe State
r rrson, went to Jail this forenoon to take
leave of her convict husband who was to
start for Sing Sing this afternoon. She was
'uml''ed TO his cell and after an hours in
elsew retired, apparently overwhelmed with
sIiel, With her face buried in her handker-
sn'ei to hide the tears she did not she'd she
passed ont unquestioned, and the key was
,ulned upon the culprit. Some half hour af-
rewards, upon closer examination, the
turnkey found Clark. in the wardrobe Of his
rw'le' had fled, leaving her in the cell as his
hostage! The whole possee OF sheriff and
t; ~ were instantly mustered. and are
!" iull cry after the fugitive .epti
,t Albany Ere. Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

II EAVES Chase's every norning( sundays
IL excepted) at o'clock, and arrives al Troy
and Albany same evening, where il intersects
the great Western Canal Steamboats, for New
York, Railroad for Ballston and Saratoga
Springs, Stages, Packets, &c..la ynigu.I ~
Passengers on arriving at Troy or Albany,
can procure passage for the West al almost any
hour of the day either by Stages, Packets, or
Railroad. e tt % re fs9is s9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27

carried 10 Troy and there stored or freighted
as directed. For further information, call on
the Agent AT Chase's Hotel, Brattleboro, or
S. II. Bridge. ale 81 W May, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
w A N TIE Id
New Fall Goods.

! TUST received and for sale at the store of
! cd Oct. L. BIRGE & DICKINSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
. u aggage WAGON Dol yTrOy.

M A BAGGAGE WAGON will
. leave Brattleboro for Troy
a,sitsaghj Zen <sp once week, and will take
~ 81 ~ Freight 70 Troy for 62 1-2
$3.50 Sii}s cents per hundred. Fam
lies from the vicinity Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-10-27
EW GOODS

Braitlfboro, 18Th Oct. 1881.