davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

MExIco.-Late accounts represent :he
country to be in a state Of the utmost disor.
der. The authority ofthe government APP
pears to be little regarded and there is no
ssfety for life or property. A conducta
from Zacatecas for the city of Mexico had
been robbed of $4,000 by a party o: ma
ra.ders, by whom the country is everywhere
infested, and over whom the governmen,
has no control.
1t Is said that the Covernmcn, have or
dered the release ofsIl tho Texian prisoner,
NJ sie,amora,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22
WHALE; SHIPS

Arr at StoningtoD 18Th, ship CoIvo, Beck, Coa,
Of Patagonia -, with 2:f0 brls vh oil absent IL
months
Arr at Edgarown 10Th inst. ship Pacific, Cong
don. from New Zealand with 2lO0 bfls OIL for Nan
iuekef
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22
CLEA RED.

The Sch'r Columbus. Eldred, Of and from DuI-
bury for New York, with cargo Of spars and hsh,
went ashore on the south side Of Block Island, IN
the snow storm on the IIth inst The crew was
saved, but il is expected The vessel and cargo VIII
be lost.
The schr Bruse, Of Bristol, OR. ~ got ashore on
Pickles Reef 9Th inst--vessel and cargo will be
saved
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

From FLoRIDA.-Capt. Swasey, of the
Schooner Lurana, of this port, which arri-
we'd at Charleston OH the 18th inst, furnished
the Mercury Of that city, with news from
St. Augustine, from which it appears that
Briyadier General Hernandez had succeed
ed in capturing 50 more Indians, and 10
negro slaves. OF these twenty were war
riors, two of whom were the eldest and
youngest sons of King Philip. A Talla-
hassee chief was previously captured also.
Col. Harney will establish post at Lake
Munroe.
The road from Fort Hanson to Deep
Greek has been completed, aud supplies
received fran Garey's ferry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22
BY HIS ExCELLENCY,
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
Gorernor, Captain General Commander ia Chief efthe
State Of Rhode Island and Proviieaoe Plantations
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas the General Assembly of the State afore-
said on the I'd day OF November instant, passed the
following resolutions, to wit:
Whereas it becomes beings dependent upon the
good providence of God, icr lle health, aud every
blessing, with gratitude To unite in acknowledging
Ills kindness and love towards His undeserying
creatures; and the having arrived usnally sci
apart by our ancestors for the public acknowledg.
ment OF the unmerIted mercIes OF God therefore,
Resoirsd, that Thursday the hirlieh day Of No
vember instant be set apart as day OF Public
Thanksgiving and Praise 10 Almighty God And
this General Assembly recommend, that the citizens
oitls State obsaining from unnece snry labor as.
semble together that day, in their respective pla
ces OF worship and with devout and grateful hearts
unite IN thanksgiving and praise To God for all has
nierces, aud the innnmerabe bounties which he has
conferred upon them for the blessing of civil and
religions liberty established in this State from its
mcnccment, by which all persons are entitled To pro
lection by law, for their persons and property, and
worship according to the dictates of their consciencos
for causing the labors of the husbandman during the
past season to be successful whereby plentiful har
vest OF the productions OF the earth is secured for
suslcneuce for the prosperous condition of other de-
partmenis of Industry and Enterprise: for the health
domestic tranquility aud security enjoyed by the peo
pie ofthis county during the past year, and, above
ALL for the hope of everlasting life and happiness Civ
EN- in the gospel of oar Lord and Sayiour, Jesus
Christ, revealed in the holy scriptures.
Resotred, that His Excelency. the Governor, be
requested to issue his Proclamation of these resolu
tiols and cause tho be published in all the
newspapers printed in this State.
do therefore, pursuant 10 the above rcci ed Reso
lutions, issue this my Proclamation. 10 make knowi
the same, that the good people OF this State may cob
form thereto.
Given under my hand, and the senl of said State
at Providence, this sixth day of November, in tn
year of our lord one Thousand egh, hundred an
thirty seven, and of Inde the sixty second
| JOHN BROWN FRANCIS
by His Excellency's command:
Henry BowES, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

DEMAND FOR LABoRERs.-The Peoria
Register, states that from two to three thou
sand laborers are wanted on the Illinois
and Michigan canal. Twenty dollars 1.
month is offered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

The SUsoUEHANNA.-The New Orleans
Bulletin of the 9th inst, states that passen-
ger in the ship Trinity, from Philadelphia
for Mobile, is certain that they spoke the
Susqushanna subsequent to the date that
rumour gave to the capture.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

"Ofice holders l-office holders /! 7,
There are in this county sxty-three Post
masters, of whom the politics Of one are un-
known, three are neutrals, twenty-five are
democrats, and THIRTY SEVEN are
federalists being nearly two to one agnins,
the administration.- LoreH Adrertiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

GEoReA.-The Legislature of Georgia
assembled at MilIedgevlle, October 6. r.
M. EchoIs ". b was elected President o1
the Senate by a majority of nine, and Jos
Day V. B. Speaker of the House by a
majority of Ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

The Hon. A. w. Loomis, Member oi
Congress from Ohio, has resigned on ac-
count of domestic affairs. He is from the
18th district: an election, we believe, has
not vet been ordered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

n - CASKS of Premium Cheese. fine article
u - for ssle by VI. HALL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

ABOLITION RIor AND Loss OF LIvEs.-On
the 7th instant an attack was made by n
large number of persons, on warehouse in
Alton, Illinois, for the purpose of destroy
ing press intended for the revival of the
Alton Observer; which, shocking to relate,
resulted in the death of two ndividuals--the
Rev. E. p. Lovejoy, late editor of the Oh
server, and man named Bishop. Several
others were wounded; two severely, and
the others slightly. Alton is on the Missis-
sippi, few miles above st. Louis.
This Mr.. Lovejoy, we are informed, was
the same person who preached in the Con-
gregationa Church in this town, during n
short period, a few years since.
The statement ofthe Mayor of Alton, Civ
ing an account of this lamentable affair, will
be found in another column.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22
AUCTIONS.
ny J.c. SHAW, AUcrR.
py CHARLES \. rsLLEY. AucT'R.
Tc-niorrow noining, Nov. "a.

Tc~nl0rvow moining, Nov. "a,
al 10 O'Clock a. II.
MN be sold at Public iucfion IN front Of
the Subscribers .iueiion Room, No. llS
Ihomss-sf.
,iT Stoves. ! large Wooden Clock. Bed Table,
1t 4 Kegs iaisins, barrel Coffee, Andirons. Sho-
vel and tongs. | Groce superior Friction Matches,
Groce Locc Fccos, dozen Razor Straps, 3 Watch
es. Pocket Books. Wallets &c. &c.
Conditions cash. CHARLES n. TILLEH,
Nov 2od Auctnr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22
1-PTAX NOTICE1fn.

HVHE Subscriber, Collector Of the TOWN
IL TAN, voted in June last. hereby gives notice,
that he has commenced the collecting Of said Tax.
and respectfully requests all those indebted TO call
and pay the same without delay, at No. 9, Market
Square. III. e. MARTIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22

expectations of most persons respecting 'he
,,;ce of aour. With the exception OF wool,
The oroduce of the laud is all at very full
prices.
Another noticeable feature in The state of
the markets, is the smallness of the stocks
of almost all kinds of heavy merchandise.
Coffee, sugar aud molasses, are in very
small supply. Of tea, the stock is more
plentiful. Of metals Of all sorts, and Rus
sia goods, il is light; and we can think of
only one article Of which is superabundant,
viz. wines. In all these things, therefore,
there are no heavy losses to he endured.
In dry goods, the stocks are heavier, the
losses greater, and the business will he ex-
tricated from embarrassment by longer
struggle. Ia groceries. and the products of
our country, affairs seem to be already ar
ranged on basis of at least sufficient ac-
tivity. Another considerable Importation
Of bread -stuffs, would do something to
hinder the speedy adjustment of our for
eign balances; yet, SO near are they to be-
ing already adjusted, as indicated by the
limited demand for bills of exchange, that
there can be little doubt, but when the cot :
ton crop of this season goes forward freely,
exchanges will soon be brought TO par.
The tendency to high prices in all the ne
Cessaries of life, it seems that no scarcity of
money or extent of commercial disaster can
counteract-On the whole. it is plain, that
although the affairs of many individuals
may remain embarrassed, the affairs of the
country will be soon adjusted; and when
that is done, it will be found that The re-
sources of our country, its facilities, and
its stimulants to enterprise, will develope
themselves more strongly than ever before.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-22
pRIcuToS MARKET. Monday Nov. 10.

Newpon, Nov. 22d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

=, If State Banks already existing, and
pDiaO' vast amount Of paper issued by these
% tne considering that, in the very nature
s s.S;nos, this paper must must be limited
o. lOIn ssl in its credit, and its circulation, |
900 ,OSI see nothing but a we'll conducted
.cn.sS n,I Bank which is likely to afford any
NnaV', AGAINST excessive paper issues or
g1i. .I can furnish a sound and uniform cur
vnlcp y, 90" every part Of the United States
T rHsy IS s. not onlya question Of 6%nance--oot
l9s resOccts the operations Of the Treasury,
eply ,isss 10 the character of a high polit-
ou' question. 1t respects the currency, the
ea. money, the measure Of value Of all
'e'aaa and all labor in the United States.
pfCp sdly know any thing less consistent with
| q nar nn6Iic duty and our high trust nor any
Out P' more likely to disturb the harmonious
'OinS Of the States, in all affairs of bust
re'A'O and life, than for Congress to abandon
ness s, "sG and control over the Currency, and
all , ,Srow the whole money system of the
% Wv" into the hands Of four and twenty
S c",o Legislatures"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Bee furnishes Tampl-
co papers to May d.
The Mexican cabinet was organized on
the oath of April, and the following were
sworn in as Ministers of departments Cen
eral Mariana Micbelena as minister OF war;
Manuel de la Penary Pena, Of the interior,
and Joaquin Librija, of Finances. Angel Ma
ra Morales was also sworn in as counsellor
Of state.
Gen. Gaudaloupe Victoria has been APP
pointed military commandant Of the depart
meni Of Vera Cruz.
General Vincente Filisola arrived at Mat
umoras on the 9Th ult., and will have q COM
mand in the expedition against Texas.
The Mercurio of Metamoras of the 9Th of
May, states:
"That a body of Texans had suddenly
fallen upon the town of Bexar, in order to
carry off the Mexican families residing there,
and the latter having made resistance. sever
al persons were killed. On retiring, the
Texans set fire 10 the town and embarked in
their vessels"
The Gazette of Tampico OF April 29th
contains the following, which is the Mexi
can account of the naval baitle:-"Last eve
ming arrived and anchored off the Brasso:
St. Jago, the briggs of war Libertador anc
vincedor de Alamon. under the orders o
the commander of the squadron, with then
prize the Texan schooner of war lndepen
dence, which was bravely defended before
she was taken, and her captain s%everl,
wounded by a ball in the abdomen. lnthl
vessel was made prisoner Mr.. William ID
Wharton, who was proceeding to the United
States as minister plenipotentiary. Among
the cannon found on board the Texa'
schooner, was one eight FOUNDER, lost SOM
Time since at San Jacinto. 1t was consid
cred by the Texans as one of the chief tro
phles. The prisoners have been treated wit
generosity by the express order of his es
cellency the commander in chief, who d.
rected the wounded captain and Mr.. Whal
ton, should be carried to head quarters"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
DIED

"
In Mortified, Mass. goth ult. Ann ii, wife
of Mr.. George Holton, and daughter OF Col.
q. Hubbard of Vernon. Printers IN keene
are requested to notice the abope.
Near Madison, Indiana, April 20, Rev. Sim
In Claremont, N. II. Goth ult. Mrs Mary II.
Nye, wife of Hon. Jonathan Nye, aged A..
In Charlestown, N. H. April 2Sth, Lydia,
relict Of Moses Willard, brother TO Mrs john
son who was taken by the Indians, at No. q.
and was himself wounded by them IN 100.
The deceased was So years old,-she left (now
living in Charlestown three sisters over 40.
In Ashburnham, May 6, Capt. Joseph Stone,
aged s5. u,u
of Salisbury, Vt. aged %.
At Providence, 18th ult. Of consumption
Mr. Calvin P. Redwood of Troy, N. \. for
merly of Greenfield, aged %.
In Montague, Goth ult. Mrs. Lucy, wiie ol
Mr. Daniel Burnham, aged 56.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

At West Brattleboro, 25th ult. by Rev Mr.
Stark, Rev Clark Perry of Standish, Me. to
Miss Sophia p. Eaton OF the former place.
In Winchester, Monday last, MIR John 5.
Sergeant of this village, to Miss Celia NJ
Wheelock of the former place.
In this village, e9th ult. by Dams Hyde,
ESQ. Mr. Edmund Fales of Dana, Mass. 10
Miss Emily A.. Woods of Nelson, n. H.;
In Wilmington, 18th ult. blythe Rev. Mans
field Bruce, Rev. Origen Smith to Miss Betsey
Bruce, both of Wilmington.
In Concord, N. ii. Gath ult. Mr. Nathaniel
T.. Russell, of Greenfield, Mass. TO Miss Eller
Farrand, Of the former place.
In Boston, 25th ult. by Rev Mr. Pierpont
Rev Oliver c.. Everett of Northfield, Mass. u
Miss Betsey w. Weld of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
Frederick Franks

WOULD inform his friends and patrons
' that he is constantly in the receipt OF
me NEWEST FASHIONS from Europe; that in
procuring these, he cheerfully incurs very con-
SIDERABLE expense; and that those he has re-
gently received, enable him confidently 10 assure
MS customers that he can please them, wheth-
fashion.
he will add, that il in any case he fails in
ewing the satisfaction which he has promised
aSUoSe, he will restore the value of the materi-
MT Franks will continue, as heretofore, to
Gut Garments to be made by others,
ana will do it on the shortest notice, and in the
most tasteful manner.
Bratlleboro, June /, 1887. 3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
Select school for Girls.

MISS MELENDY'S School is in Mr..
lN Ashbel Dickenson's Stone Building,
Main street. Terms, Ga quarter to consist oil
eleven weeks.) to 90
Reading and Spelling S5o.oooo
Geography, Grammar or Arithmetic 300
History, Natural Philosophy, Botany,
and other English Studies S'oo
Needle-work will receive attention.
~ Reference as to Miss Melendy's guam
cations may be made TO the Hon. John 1neIPs
and Mrs. Phelps or TO The Rev. MIR. Harris
| West Brattleboro Academy. 90
Brattleboro, May 81. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
AssiGnees' Notice.

THE subscribers, Assignees of FREDER-
IL lex HUNT & CO., do hereby give no.
lice, that these perilous times, and circumstan-
ces connected with the transaction Of the BUSH
ness community, have compelled the Assignees
to call upon all persons indebted to said CON-
pany to make immediate payment; particular
contracts excepted. al demands not paid
piLtin sirfy days from his date triH be sued.
CALEB TODD,
e. w. HUNT,
JONATHAN BROWN.
Hinsdale, N. H., May ~, 1897. tf39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
tOm the Boston Com. Gazette.
nv IMPORTANT FROM MEX
bi"n ICO.
liam Citizens declared P%iratesi

,v,L.,n from a slip from the office of the
Nav Orleans Picayune, datedthe 2lst May,
ne" ,ke schooner Lady Hope had arrived
w." f,on Matamoras with the important
.n .II;nence that the crews and passengers
Nr,ha Jnlius Cesar and Champion had been
u .'I cot PIRACY, condemned and IMPRIsoN-
Nv The Texan schooner independence
had been captured and carried into Vera
C,uz, Capt. Whcelwright was killed
Tha r. S. sloop of war Boston was off the
pr.ssos on the l4th, and had repeatedly de-
-.nded The release of the American vessels
Cors Leonidas, Mechanic, Rob Roy, Por'
s";s cbompion and julius Caesar, from the
Mexican authorities, captured by their fleet
A. her commander was unable TO obtain any
sa,;sfac,ion he had sailed for Pensacola.
In addition to the above, we learn from
tho Mobile Commercial Register, that in con
,eoueuce of the capture of the Gen. Urea q
Onmber of American trading vessels hac
bfen captured in the Gull. The whole o
an, naval force under Com. Dallas was un
dor sailing orders from Pensacola. The In
dwndence was captured after a fight Of toaI
Lsrn Col. WHARTON, the Texan Minister
to this country was on board, and is, o
course, a prisoner.
Other accounts say hat he was wounded
in the abdomen by a splinter, and was alive a
the date Of the last letter. Other accounts sta.
very positively, that Capt. W. was but slightl
wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
N. YORK CATTLE MARKET. May IS

Reported for the jour. OF ConiineIce'
twa,kel 500 head Of Beef Cattle; 100 Mich Cows,
and 20 Sheep. Lambs arrive IN small lots aud are
taken from the boats. =,
There WA a pretty good demand for Beef, aud all
taken at full prices; and for good and extra cattle
higher priccs was abtaincd, say at from Z to TO- extra
10 I-2; average price, 1915 the 100 ihs:
S25, $50, $40, and S45, each.
Shecp-The few sales at market were Inferior ant
sold at from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
New Arrival.
Sust received by ROat,

MALT Pork, No. 1 Mackerel, Salmon, Cod
~ H. Fish, Halibut Napes, Tongues & Sounds
iaew Orleans and p. r. Sugars, Loaf do, Mo
asses Young Tyson, Hyson Skin and Sou
saong TEAS, Cinnamon, Spice, Pepper, Gin
g., Sreal root,) Rice, Old Java COFFEE
'aI' soda, Citron, Mace, &c. &c.
June /, BUTTON g. CLARK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

(Reporicd Tor the ID. Advcrtiser y FstTIct.J.
AT market, 200 Beef Cattle, IL Cows and Calves,
and 220 Swine.
PRICES-BeJ catls-Saics were quick at an
advance of about 25c per hundred, and We advance
our quotations viz: u very few extra at s u; hrs,
quality At 7 10 a IS; second quality rs a 7 30; and
third quality at 6 SO a 81.
co,es and Caives -Sales were made at S25, 30,
81, 10, 80, and Si5. .
S,rins.-No lots were sold to peddle. AT retail,
and 10 for Sows, aud 8 to Ill for BarTows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
NOTICE.

TSfIE subscriber having purchased the stock,
IL &c. which belonged 10 Daniel A. Barrett
Of Hinsdale, would give notice that he propo-
ses to carry on the SHOEAfAKING BUSE
NESS, at the shop heretofore occupied by said
ID. A. Barrett. Any orders for Shoes will be
received and attended to by the subscriber at
Brauleboro, VI. or by ID. A. barrett, at Hins-
dale, who has been constituted Agent TO make
contracts in my name, in this business.
SELAH BARRETT, Jr.
Brattleboro, May 80, 1887. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

In China, in October last, n serious theatre
cal accident occurred, which Is thus stated in
the Philadelphia Inquirer :-"During the per-
Torrance some fireworks were let off, and the
bamboo shed in which the sing-song was took
fire. The spectators, too eager to save them
selves, rushed out over a narrow bridge con-
structed for the occasion to lead to the theatre,
built over a river, which gave way under the
too great pressure, and all those at the time up
on it were precipitated into the water, and up
wards ofi20 women and 80 men drowned. or
the actors none lost their lives"
Gen. Jackson has contradicted the report,
under his W hand, that he had failed. He
few hundred dollars-and for twenty years past
has not drawn a draft upon any person what
ever.
Practical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
Thursday the 7th ult. by r. Doty, Esq. An
drew Armstrong, a coiored man of Derry
township, Westmoreland to Miss Lydia Ann
Wooding, a ,chite girl of Blairsville, and lately
from the State ofNew York. BtairsviHe Rec
ord.
THE BEN S~uERRoD.-The Providence Jour
nal in speaking Of the dreadful sacrifice of life
caused by the loss of this steamer, SAYS that the
most awful part of the whole is, that the horrid
affair was the result Of ARDENT SPIRITS and
RACING. To induce the men to strain their
utmost, a barrel of wHIsKEy soas placed on
deck, and free access tDas aUotoed 10 IL; they
became maddened by the liquor, and heated the
boilers so high as to set fire to the boat.
More of The Erperiment.-The last Dover
Enquirer says that the Cocheco Mandatory
have stopped another mill. The hands-twc
hundred in number, were paid off and ~discharg-
ed on Monday.-The Great Falls and New
Market Companies 'sarc stopping their mills ant
discharging their hands"
ORpIHArIoN.-The ordination of the Rev
Origen Smith took place on "Wednesday thu
18th of May, l O'Clock, p. NJ. in Wilmington
I, VT. Reading of the Scriptures by Rev. &
: Totman-Ordaining prayer by Rev. M. Bruc'
Sermon by Rev. j.. nj. Purringtou-Charg
by Rev. J. Notwithstanding Prayer b.
! Rev. Mr.. Farrar-Benediction by the candidate
Bills Of the fniinwing Banks are not received nj th
Suffolk Bank, Boston. All others in New England az
y received Mt par.
Mnssaehusefis Nahani, at Lynn. and Chelsea,
: Chelsea ,-bruken; Adams, at North Adams.
n Maine. City, at Portandi Old Towns at Oh
!, Town.
Vermont. 81. Adams, al 81. Albansi Manchester
at Manchester; Essex, Mt Gnildhal.
e Connecticut. City, Mt New Haven; Stamford,
J, Stamford; Bridgeport. al Bridgeport; Fairfield CouI
t ~, Norwalk and Sudbury, are redeemed nj New \ orl
d Rhode Island. Lime Rock, at Smithhrld; Wa
reu, at Warren; New England Pacific, at North Pro-
idence; Kent, at Coventry; Rhode Island Central,
: East Greenwich.
CITY, Eagle, Exchange, Prosidcnce, Roger William
Union, Bank Of North America, Mechanics, Mocha
les and Manufacturers, High Street, Manufacturer
;. Blackstone Canal, Globe, Arcade, Weybosseit, Cor
" mercial, at Providence, are at par in Providence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

A stage proprietor in NORTHAMPTON is
now keeping his horses on wheat, which he
hndS more profitable and cheaper than corn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
Cotton Goods.

TEALL & TowNsLEY have for sale, a
IN supply Of Phillipston SHEETINGS and
SHIRTlNGS, by the bale, at Boston prices.
June LIST. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
SNUFF s. TOBACCO.
HALL & TowNsLEY,

TIAVE just received a supply OF Eortr-
XII ldrd's best Maccaboy and Sco'cn enuh;
RbIs Smoking and Chewing Tobacco; best
Oronoke ditto, at New Yolk prices, adding
freight. ma' o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
TO LET.
House, Sign and Ornamental
"
GEORGE HI. MERRIAM

WOULD inform the people of this village
w that he has taken a shop in the hrst
building north Of Chase's Stage House, up
stairs, where he viii attend TO Sign and orna-
mental Painting, limitations Of Wood, Marble,
&c. &c.
He will also attend to LOUISE AIM
ING, PAPER HANGlNG ana
Brattleboro, March IS, 1887, isepifSs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

VXTE shall receive and have for sale, a com
w plete assortment of West India Goods
by next Wednesday.
June /, 1887. BIRGE & DICKINSON.