davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-15

For sale by 5. f. HOWARD. Burlnc-
ton-Fuler & Huntington, Richmond
Fletcher 81 Woodman. Willsron-J. r.
Ainsworth, Mlron-Potter. CnI. g. Co.,
Fairiax-L. Tyler, EsseX-L. James. Geor.
gla-James Russell, ST. Albans-F. Y,
Goodrich, Swan,on-S. X. Plat, Highgate
WIN Green e. Co., Sheldon Chaflar g.
LOWS observation-disclosures Fuller & Son,
acknowledgements & Dean, Bakers
field-Towet q Oakcs, Undcrhll-G. b.
Cakes, Jerlco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
DIED,

=
In Halifax, 9th alt. in consequence of being
kicked the day previous by horse, Mr. Tsrant
Putnam, aged 81.
In Dracutt, Mass. 18th ult. Mrs Henrietta
I'M, wife of Henry Richardson, Esq. aged 81
years, daughter Of Mr. David and Martha
Reeds, formerly Of Newfane.
h In Northampton, Feb. IS, Geo. HI. Slate,
only son Of Mr. William and Mrs. Harriet
Slate, aged years and s months.
Ia Brim6eld, Feb. 8, Edwin Lewis, only SON
Of Asa NJ. Knight, aged 90 mo.
In South Deeriield, Mass. March 9, Selma,
wife Of Caleb A. Cooley, and daughter Of the
Rev William Rddel, after six days distressing
sickness by collie, terminating in inflammation
Of the bowels.
In Hartford, Conn; Dec l6, Of the typhus
fever, Albert +. Robbins, only son of Thurston
and Betsey r., Of New Fame, VI, in the aSd
year Of his age.
10 the death Of this young man. his parents have been
called TO part with ot much promise, and the
community with one whom, had he lived, could have
pensatvns OF Providence. Few young men have pros
pecis Of long life apparently SO Gathering as were bis.
He has for several years been professor Of religion,
and his character as christian, stood high his prin-
cipes correct, and his life irreproaehabe. But
neither health character, prospects Of useful
ncss could save him from early grave. Let such
calculating upon long life, beware since, in such
IN day they think not, ihe'son Of man cometh. The
Publishers u newspapers in Massachusetts, New York
and Michigan will confer favor by inserting the above
Communicated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Marlboro, Sc.
At the Probate Court holden at Wilmington
within and for said district, on the last We'd
nesday Of February, A. ID. is37--Preseni,
Hon. Asa KNIGHT, Judge:
TOMES Elisha Putnam, G Guardian to Charles
~ p. Murdoch, minor and heir TO the Es-
tate Of SCHUYLER .MURD OCK, late of
Nottingham, in said district, deceased, and
moves for licence to sell the Real Estate ofhis
said ward lying in said district: Whercupon
1t is ordered that hearing be had in the PIE
misses, before said Court at the session thereof
to be holden at New Fame in said district, on
the last "Wednesday of March next; And for
the purpose of notifying all concerned of the
time and place Of hearing, said Guardian is
directed to publish copy Of the record of this
order, flro weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix, the last Of which publication to be at
least two weeks before said time of hearing
true copy Of record.
&c Attest, A. KEYES, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
nssf-.,f e Mu.Il~ .

Dtssftet " onUFtDoSo, a.
At the Probate Court holden at Wilmington
within and for said district, ON the last We'd
nesday of February, A. ID. l5S7-Present,
Hon. Asa KNIGHT, Judge:
ZONES Sir Isaac Newton and Arethusa
~ Bruce, Administrators of the Estate Of
SAMUEL BRUCE, late of New Faue, in sal!
district deceased, and moves for cence to sell tho
Real Estate Of said deceased to pay his Just
debts, suggesting that part thereof cannot
sold without injury to those interested in tha
remainder; il is therefore ordered That ih,,
heirs and all concerned in said estate, he mott
he'd, by publication Of copy of the recoft,
of this order three weeks successfully, in tho
Vermont Phoenix, to appear before said Court
at the session thereof to be holden at New
Fame, in said district, on the last Wednes,la
of March next, and give bonds for the pa,
ment Of said debts or show other and sutiiciert
cause why said real estate should not be so!sl
for the purpose aforesaid.
A true copy Of record.
90 Attest, A. KEYES, Regr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro District, IS.
At the Probate Court holden at Brattlehoro
within and for said district, on the first das
of February, A. ID. lS97--Preseni
Hon. Asa KNIGHT, Judge:
TJPON application of Martin Moore, Ad-
~ ministrator of the Estate Of RUFUS
MOORE, late Of Dummerston in said district,
deceased: II is ordered that unless the creditors
to said Estate present their claims to said Ad-
minstrator for allowance within one year from
this date the same shall be forever debarrcd;-
And for the purpose of notifying all concerned
of the passing Of this decree, said administrator
is directed to publish the same three weeks
successively, in the Vermont PhGnix, and pos
the same in four public places in the County O
Windham, TO wit: at Caleb 7 fits Inn, at Joh:t
NJ. Orvis' Inn, in said Dummerston; at Geo.
Morse's Inn in New Fame, and at joys Inn, in
Brattleboro, within sixty days from this date.
BY order of the Judge.
DC ASA KEYES, Ree'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
brighton marke,---Mouaay, March 8, 1887.

(Reporied for the ID. Advertiser & Patriot.)
At market, ATS Beef Cattle, and rs Sheep.
isPRIcEs-Beef Caiiie.--An advance was OBJ
iained from last week, and we advance to cor
respond. We notice 4 beautiful Cattle from
Northampton, which were sold for s475. We
quote extra IS; first quality SO 8 so; sec
ond quality so 80; and third quality at 6 rs
"a SO.
!. .SheeP-Allwere sold before they arrived at
Brighton, price not made known.
Srine--None at market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
ORDINATION.

+ The ordination Of Mr. Oliver c. Everett as
Pastor of the First Church and Society in
Mortified, Ms. took place on "Wednesday last.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable appearance
OF the weather, the house was filed TO over
flowing. The services were performed ms fol-
lows: The introductory prayer was offered,
and the scriptures read by Rev Abie Abbot
I.iresmeEe. of Keene, n. H.--Rev John Pier
psnf Of Boston, delivered discourse from John
y.a25.--The consecrating prayer was offered
by Rev L. +. Rogers Of Bernardston, Ms
The charge TO the Minister and the address
TO the People, was delivered by Rev Oliver
Stearns Of Northampton, Ms.-The right
hand Of fellowship was given By Rev Mr. Hall
OF Dorchester, Ms. and Rev p. Smith of War
wick, Ms. made the concluding PRAYER. The
singing was conducted BY Mr. Ford Of Chester
Geld. All the services were listened to with
uncommon interest, and must have made a
deep and salutary impression upon every feel
ing, Christian heart.
We congratulate our friends at Mortified
on account of the favorable auspices under
which their new Pastor commences his minis
terial labors.--Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
MARRIED,

. In this village, on the 7,h inst. by Rev A..
Brown, Mr. Lauriston Giflin TO Miss Lucia +.
Willis, both of Deerfeld, Ms.
At Londonderry, on the 25th ult. by Rev
Mr. Pierce, Samuel r. r. Cheney, Esq. to
Miss Martha Ann Brown, both Of Jamaica.
In Nottingham, 5lh inst. by Rev II. F.
Baou, Mr. Rudy Pike to Miss Martha New
ell, both of Nottingham. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Windham County Anti
Slavery Society, will be held at Newfane on
the 10th inst. to commence at 10 O'Clock, A.
M. precisely. All the Town Societies are ur-
gently requested TO be present by their Dele
gates, rain or shine; and the friends Of Eman-
cipation in the county, generally, are requested
70 be on the ground at the hour Mr. J. Cod
Will be present, and address the meeting
s--s-s BY order of the Elk. Com.
Ms. J. HOLTON, Cor. Sec.
Jamaica, March Z, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

|Midds immense hos is being exhibited at
Hon. s flown (Ohio,) which is described as
|ures s;nt. and half inches high meas
kounSI 'gn' ieet three and one-fourth inches
|burh ;. uv waist nine feet one and three
Is yerv 'u - from snout to tail, (thc latter
pounds snort and curlsl and weighs 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

ENIFTY C.aRPENTERS wanted this day
y TO make 90 Handcarts for the democratic
farmers'' Of Wilmington, to be completed by
tomorrow noon. Said Carts are to be made
on an improved plan. None need apply that
has any thing 10 do with rag money.
-. NICHOLAS PtLLDOLLAR. IN
March 10, 1887, iwa7'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

Horrid Suspicion John Deliver. a rich
settler at Tariff. Ohio, has been committed to
prison there. for the supposed murder Of a
family consisting Of four persons named
Gorgas. in the year ls34-5. whose properly
he took possession of reporting they had
emigrated to Missouri Two Of the bodies
had been discovered. and plumber is sup
posed 10 have been the only incentive 10
this outrageous and bloody deed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

MR EDIToR---It is fact worthy Of notice
that many of the intelligent Van Buren, men
are getting their eyes open in regard to the
Benton humbug OF a specie currency. The
cry OF rags! ragsl! constitutional currency
and the like, have been so long the order OF
the day. that they have absolutely become
nauseous TO stomachs long accustomed to
swallow. without mixture. every doctrine
emana.ing from head quarters When Bens
ton first mounted his golden hobby, and cried
specie currency every puppy in the ken
mel barked in chorus. But believe the
scales are beginning TO fall from their eyes (;
the honest yeomanry ofthe country already
begin 10 see the rottenness OF the pretensions
oftheir leaders
Many Of the best informed members OF the
Van Buren, party hesitate not TO declare that
this notion OF specie currency will never
do. A few days since, 1 was cooyersing
with an Intelligent gentleman who had trav-
eled through the interior of the State OF New
York, and he informed me that some ofthe
most distinguished and talented Van Buren,
men in the State, in conversation with him
upon the subject, declared, unequiyoca!ly,
that this noise about specie currency was
all NONSENSE mere party affair.
Most OF our Van Buren, men in this region,
we presume, think it glory enough" to re-
iteratc the cry OF those in power. without the
most distant idea of seeing their predictions
fulfilled We are sure we do not coyet glo-
ry' like this; let the Van Buren, men enjoy
the whole of it, say we. A. b,
THE SECOND lit is said Gen.
jackson has prepared fare,ceH address to the
people, in imitation of the first President; which
ofcourse completes the resemblance between
the two heroes and statesmen, and clearly de-
monstrates that the former is a second WASH
ington. We shall probably be able to give il
in our next 1t will no doubt contain saluta-
ny caution TO the good people to beware Of the
monster !
The Military Court of Inquiry which hss
been sitting at Frederick City for the last two
months, to enquire into the causes Of the fails
ures of the campaigns against the Greeks and
Seminoes, has adjourned sine die. Before
they broke up they re-aiiirmed their opinion IN
the case Of Gen. Scott, and returned it to the
President.
Correction. We stated last week that a
stage left this place on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at O'Clock, A. M. and arrived
in Worcester in time to take the rail road cars
for Boston. stage leaves as stated, but does
not reach Worcester in time for passengers to
take the cars for Boston.
A fellow named Wishart has been committed
for trial at the Hatton Garden Police Office,
charged with having six wives.--L Liverpool
Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

CATcH THE ScouNpRELl - On New
Years eve, fellow by the name Of David
Heugenen, was married 10 a respectable wild
ow lady Of this village, with whom he had
boarded some time previous He remained
with her some FIVE or six weeks, when he
left town for New York. and where he mar
ried respectable young lady formerly from
this place, with whom he became acquainted
last summer, while she was here on visit
to her friends. We understand that while
he passed the honey moon with his new mar
ried spouse here. he was at the same time
corresponding with the lady in New York,
npprising her that he had an engagement
upon rail road in Virginia--thnt he would
be in New York at such a time on his way
thither. consummate bis nuptials with her,
and take her along with him. We under
stand further. that he went to Newark to get
married, and that before they returned to
New York he evinced his affection for his
new wife by the most brutal treatment, which
circumstance delayed their contemplated
journey few days. In the mean time. in.
telligence reached the ears Of his last victim,
OF his previous marriage, and the gentleman
decamped, leaving her to weep and repine at
the treachery Of villain.
He wrote to his wife here. from New
York. that he had taken house at Sing Sing.
advising her to dispose of her effects here,
and meet him there as soon as the river
opened That he will find quarters there is
more than probable, If he meets his deserts.
He is about six feet high. well proportioned,
and claims TO be a civil engineer, although
in fact, we believe he knows as much Of en-
gineering as his practices correspond with
those Of an honest man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

ScARcITy OF GRAIN.--It is a curious fact
that while the mob are so incensed against
-four dealers, they appear 10 be on good
terms with dis,illers. The former furnish
bread-sluti'to customers at in general mod
crate profit; the latter destroy it. in quanti-
iesinconceivably great. Yet the former are
the particular objects OF mobyengeance,
while the latter are very excellent people -
IT, in proper and constitutional way. the
public voice could be brought to forbid the
immense destruction OF graf BY distiIleries.
by law. the price Of many kinds OF bread
s,uffs would be reduced. while in other re-
spects the community would be greatly ben
cf,ted.--N Y. jour Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
g. Take Notice.

II y THE subscriber offers for sale his
~ DWELLING HOUSE and
l.!s!ESz< STORE, situated III the West Viii
vssgAHak2 age of Bratteboro. The House
has been built bat few years, Is completely
finished, and is convenient for one or two FAM.
lies. There is a good Woodshed attached 10
the house, under which is good well Of never
falling water On the premises is Barn
which was built the past season.
The Store is large, and convenient for Mer'
chant or Mechanic; is pleasantly situated, has
a shed adjoining, and about three ionrths Of an
acre of choice Land belonging TO the premises.
Water is brought to the Store and Barn in lead
pipe.
For further particulars enquire Of the sub
scriber, living on the premises.
TIMOTHY ADKINS.
West Brattleboro, March 8, 1887. s27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

AFFECTING INcIpENr.-M Miss Eliza Gore
whose death we announced last week. was
snatched from the arms OF her friends in the
most sudden and affecting hummer On the
20thut having consented to accompany an
intimate male friend to ball on the next eve-
ming, she was enjoying with bright an,icipa-
tons the pleasures in store for her, when she
was seized with excruciattng pain at the
heart. and the next morning died in conyul-
sions. At the appointed hour the gentleman
drove up in the carriage to wait his facina-
ting and happy friend of the evening previ.
Gus, 10 the enchantment ofihe ball room, and
found her arrayed in her stroud
Schenectady Cabinet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

AN ELoPEMEST.-The Norfolk Beacon
relates story Of the elopemeat Of girl Of
20 years of age, from the house oil her aunt
in North Carolina. with negro slave, ~
years old, the property Of her aunt They
arrived in Norfolk, on their way to the
North. in one horse covered cart--the girl
being dressed in male attire, and personnting
the master. while her paramour acted in the
capacity OF servant. They stopped at n
public house, and asked for accommodations
for man and horse. Their true characters
being suspected, they were quesloned--the
girl confessed the stratagem, and the man
was detained as runaway slave. The girl
had left the house Of her aunt, with her con-
sent, under the pretence Of her going TO WISH,
her mother, and the negro man attended her
for the purpose Of bringing back the horse
and cart. They had previously agreed upon
the elopement. and the man procured the
boys clothes & persuaded her to putthem OH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

A Maa of Business Benjamin Rathbun,
the great Buffalo defanlier and forger, pub
fishes an address to the public, occupying
five and half columns in one Of the large
papers Of that city. relative to his business
and its unfortunate termination. Amongst
other matter he gives a statement Of his
agents, overseers, foremen, SC. from which
il appears he had employed in his various
operations II general agents 9 superin-
tendents; 46 foremen; 2archilects; meas
urer OF lumber; teller; 2 book-keepers !;
/ paymaster Of mechanics; s head clerks,
and about 40 under clerks. Under these
superintendent, sc. he had in his employ
about 1000 operatives; and he states his
daily disbursements TO have been not less
than $4,000. There is scarcely branch
Of business Of any kind in which he was
not largely engaged besides which he
kept four OF the largest stores in the western
counlry-two dry goods, one Of carpets, and
one Of groceries, provisions, hard ware. &c.
in each OF which he had from 10 9 clerks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

A Card The Hotel Dieu. Some few
weeks since. in the course of conversation
with a valued friend, who is disposed to be-
leve ia the impostures Of Maria Monk, it
was suggested by him, that inasmuch as il
was the sincere desire OF the friends OF that
Unhappy woman to examine the celebrated
Hotel Dieo Nunnery of Montreal in her
company. perhaps il might be in the power
of the undersigned to effect an arrangement
by which their desire in t;his respectshool
be gralifed knowing that as a part Of the
imposlure, the public had been deceived as
TO the actual discipline Of that institution,
and that il had never been closed against
gentlemen OF responsibility. with response
bic iutToductons and from no sinister or i'm.
proper motives, the undersigned uvailed him
self OF the suggestion. and opened cor
respondence with several gentlemen in
Montreal for that purpose He is happy to
inform the public that his request has been
cheerfully granted The undersigned is
therefore authorized to state that he is ready
10 procure an order fol- the admission of such
gentlemen Of character Of this city. as may
feel disposed to visit Montreal Tor the pur-
pose Of examining the SAID structure OF the
Hotel Dieu--outside and iDside-above and
below--and roundabout They shall be adj
milted to visit, search. and examine, every
part and apartment. cellars, outhouses, gar
dens &c. without exception" They shall
also explore Nuns Island MS thoroughly as
they may desire. Maria Monk herself shall
be admitted as their condnctress and il is
also desired that they take with them the
most skilful and experienced architect in this
city, to aid them in their Investigations as 10
the alterations in the structure OF the Hotel
Dieu. VIM. l.. STONE.
New York, Feb, %. 1897.
N B. Since the explosion Of the case OF
the cosaint Frances Patridge-the reports
which she has circulated in regard to the
moral purity of her friends in this c,y-and
her late letter in which she denounces Ma
ria Monk an imposter. and proclaims her.
self to be the true Maria Monk. il is presum-
ed the gentlemen will not wish TO take her
with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

-TolCn ..Neefing.---Thc following officers
were elected NJ tie'tuwn meeting on Monday
last, -ss
Seieetmen. Joseph Goodhne, Samuel Earl,
Jr., La Fayette CLARK.
Listers Henry Clark, ssmueI Root, Jona-
than Smith.
Treasurer. Samuel Clark.
1osrn Cierk-Stephen Creenleaf
Grand Jurors Samuel Clark, Joseph Steen.
we are also happy to add that resolution
vas passed by handsome majority, authoris-
ing the SeIectmen to purchase Farm for me
support Of The Poor. The expense of their
maintenance the past year was about 500 dol
lars, and was estimated for the year to come at
about $1,000.
CIV. Edwards, of Connecticut, has appoint
ed Friday, the 24th inst. TO be observed In that
Statc''as day Of Fasting, Humiliation and
Prayer.
Boston and Worcester Rail Road.-The
receipts on this Road for the week ending ! lth
ult. were $500.
ed Thursday, the 9th of April next, for day
offasting and prayer.
Flour is selling for $40 per barrel at Mount
Pleasant, Wisconsin Territory.
The great elephant Mogul, 80 years old,
ded. at Baltimore on Saturday night Of last
week. ~.
The Fall River Patriot states that On We'd
nesday last about fifty acres Of ice was towed
ont Of that harboE in one solid body.
Public Printer .--The II & Senafe IN FRI
day last, elected Blair aud Rives, as printers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
Please to Call.

CARPENTERs' BENCH TooLs, a gocl
Ma asi't 8. ssiRGE & DICKINSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

n INEN Bosoms and CoLLARs of good pat
N tern and fine fabric, by b. & d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

Preservation By Dog.-The crew Of
the brig Carroll. Of This place, was wrecked
few days since off Cape Lookout, IN
most miraculous manner
The weather was extremely cold. and the
wind so high that il was utterly impossible
for boat to gain the shore. which was only
40 or So yards distant The crew had been
exposed Ia hours to overwhelming seas,
hail and snow, and almost chilled TO death,
when they tossed over their faithful dog
Pilo,e, with a line round his neck. who
reached the shore. but with the greatest diff
6culty They were then able to get a
small cable ashore, by which they were
saved. Bangor Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

DYE, Corn aud oats-also, Seed Corn and
IN Barley, by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

NOTICE.
TIME undersigned will meet at the House
n Of STErBEN SMITH in Guilford, on
SATURDAY, March 18th, at 10 O'clock, A.
NJ. TO receive proposals for taking down the
Old Meeting and rebuilding the same
near The Town House: And will also receive
proposals for preparing The ground and laying
The foundation for said HOUSE.
DANIEL Bullock, 81
BARNARD LYNDE, fSS
JosEPH KING, >Ea
JosEPH q. TAYLOR, NE
EDWARD HouGHToN Jr. -
Guilford, March s, 1887. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

FAcT-A tall Vermonter came into our
Office the other day, whose altitude being
rather extraordinary, excited the attention
and wagsh propensities Of friend who sat
at the news table. After some preliminary
remarks the Green Mountain boy was asked
how he came TO be SO tall "Tail, !" said he.
addressing the querist, Why it is the easi-
est thing in natur to be tall. If you take the
right road 1t was an ALFRED cold night
continued he, "the thermometer froze up
and the back log frosty on one side aud ailre
on fother, when father come home from the
mill with a bag of -four and a bag of plaster
Mother couldn't find her specs SO she venT
tured to mix hot puddin for supper without
'em Well eat the puddin like Satan, and
went to bed as foil as tick. Next morning
when walked up. my feet were two feet be-
yond the bed post, my legs having grown SO
in the night that they upset a tea table at the
foot Of the bed. Come to find ous, mother
made puddin Of plaster instead Of -four.
and that made NE grow So" The querisl
was mum amid roars Of laughter.
Poughksepsie Telegraph
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

CUPERFINE, Buckwhea, and Rye Flour,
- for sale by
March 8. HALL e. TOENSLE Y