davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-04

q
IMocEN. False to his bed what is it to be false
Pisa 10. Alas, good lady!
IMoGEN false! CTMBELNE.
The night was dark and stormy--th,
snow feel fast--andthe wind howled through
the leahess branches of the oil oaks which
encirclcd Selby Place. Doors shook anc
easements ratified, as the frequent gusts
struck them heavily. All without was
gloomy and nclement, while the scene ol
joyous revelry within, formed striking
contrast. Christmas had passed and righl
hospitality had that ancient festival been
observed. Twelfth-night was come, and
all that was noble or fair for any mile
around, were assembled in the Baron's hall
while in buttery and kitchen, yeomen and
domestics were carousing merrily.
The feasting was ended, and the hall
cleared for the sprightly dance. The mu-
sic struck up sprightIy measure, and in
the silver stream that hundred tapers shed
over the polished floor, stately DANES and
bright-eyed damsels were led from their
seats by the noblest of the youth Of Britain.
1t was the mirthfal season of the year,
venerated alike by saint and sinner, when
a worlds deliverance had been achieved,
and why should not all be happyl Beauty
was beaming from sparkling eyes, wine
had cheered the heart, and glee and rounde-
lay Iightened the bosom Of every lrukine
care. Yet in that joyous company one
spirit was depressed and he who shouId
have been the happiest of all, sighed in se-
cret, although, with forced smile Of well
come, he did the honors of his fathers hall
to the distinguished guests whom the old
baron had collected.
But three months had passed since
George Selby had been united to young
and beauteous bride. Who had not heard
of Barbara MAXWELL When the wine cup
was drained to beauty, Barbara's was the
name that haIlowed it. If the minstrel
lacked theme for bis ballad, whose would
he choose but Lord Nirhsdale's daughter :
The hunter left the chase to gaze upon her,
If her white iennet passed him on the moor !;
and oven the fair themselves owned that
Barbara was fairer. All said she was born
to be loved while unconscious of the
charms which envy admitted to be peerless,
her unassu,ning gcntIeness would win
heart that could look on lovcliness like hers,
and be unmoved.
Long and ardentIy George SeIby had
wooed, and long had success been doubt
fuI. A lovers path is rarely smooth, and
his had been beset with difficulties. But
what will not The ardor Of youthful passion
overcomcl George SeIhy's truth and con-
'tancy succeeded and Barbara knsIt with
him at the altar, and became his forever.
We have already limited that obslaeIes
'ad delayed ScIby's marriage and though
'e had won his love, the union, strange as
{ may appear, had not been one that eth
n Of the families approved. Among the
lower Of the northern youth, Selby was the
irs,. lie was barely touching on ripe man.
rood and his face and figure were just what
please woman. Gifted with naiura! talents,
ls education had been sedulously attended
o-and in the manly exercises Of the times
he was accounted perfec'.-His turn had
,cen a military one-and he had already
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-04

Believe me, the ,idings will be well


gay" nc''eve me, the tidings Will be well
came.
Ay-''llinn, say to your mistress, that
snal' he wth her presently : and thou,
Hal excuse my absence as tlion best
cansi
He saiu' .uQ nas'ened to ms w''e's apart
men, while his kins'nan rej"ined the merry
company aud 'n''m"ted that the Border
riower, az barbara WINS Called might bc
presently expcctrd'E s.
nut where went bnrnara hnxwclls
'ncn s"e 's''s 'he 'a'' s''e ''ns'ened 70 her
own c''a'"ner' ma su'nn'one'' her attendant.
I''''an prse'ted her mistress WI, = light,
I'"ceo ~, p"she' ~ ''e. m""S, .ne s'en to"h
l'"s. :" s'c pass'sc' VINE ,,, lnuy proceed
eu me "rH'ory. was strange tine
,or prayer cou' = was !. ,'o' % pray t'"t Bar
',"'" s'o'o ',"'" ~ 'es''sc S"'''y
sue "'"cN1'' s''e c''"'',oc' 9 aeso',"n ana
w"o" "o "'''', "peu'''' VIM o'u '''e 'nper
ss""ce 2" WIS :" '"c scu'F."fea cingy
:" s"'"o my '"n,'y's."'l' ','e s"''eF. .'ea'.res
~ "'' P"""'''' "'"''''u''" iso--s s,setcne"
:" s"'', !" yo"ng c"vp''e' was summer
ms a"u '"sv"n :. s'sa.y ""u ;'''Sso', =
.''i,s ~" P'''''' "s'' NV P''' '''e '""y
"1s ~, ,,.:,. : :,
,,..,,.a -. - '7s"y "i'-
~ H.. d. Ls'sNt"s M "",s'"'
4, .s''f" ~ - ""'- "'
IN. M.
~" = - 80 sPsu s's '"',
s's'u' - ~ NV "''''u ''c' "g"''' ana
"s","; W.. !, !. s.. \, s, Y; 81.
~ :, . ~ !, ''' ~
n' ''s 49, ~, 'p' .''','s I"'s 'sco
~ s''''e,' -" WI s., - "''ssc" ny s's-
49, s',.i .'.:s.,' y" r":". ~ s"''"s
ss',"" ,''s, an. ',;S, tss 80" ~" "'P''so'
-. AZ, ,'sRI ,:,si i,l"s't ~. Y,
a.',i ' I"' ~" NJ, 'i'"' h'.: "' '"",
.:,l,".,, c.a,, '.h;,. !" '':,'' Go I.:s, ~"
az 81 M c,,.;ed M ,,'o ,.I.i.s ~a .o.;Ii -s ..s
4. '',.,' ..sS -, :.,....:r ~ '.''-
,vos a., ~, ,,,sri - .s.ss .n.,;'..,,
Game 1,.Inh Is,,s s.'. ,,l,n, 6s;il;.n ~,
,,,,v;,. -. liz, ,...
fto,, ce;l;n !, Ma ,hs n fss,.r ..c N:,,,.s
.i,is ,";c /, ~ y. !,
( i hl:.s, !, :. ", M. is,,f;s,, f.,L
.rbsrn x,hn, Z. 8 M =; ,,sav ~. ,;.,,,si
~ .s,.v H., ....., "a :.
l,,nd ,wo flasL. Rhen;.,, ma Isnrn,,,,v Z
1 ;ud.e r;yh,lv from, ,hs c,,Itr. II ,,,;: n.
I1nrdsl1in. ~ v0u cnl1 ir.t ma IN
Incvcr ii n,ore sev6rc ~ IS * ~ &, z
room. there 4 : pollet fit 6,r : cor,I;no1s'
repose. Well. I'm "a simmer. and slo ,hou,
return. Do dearest sister. Inv ubscncc will
seem remarkable
Il cannot leave thee. R.jnb c,r th.r.
ia q mystery in this concsaIn,ent Tint h.s,
nndc me tfuIy wrotcIed'
sTrusI,-I'Il tell h thee tomorrow,
sNow. RsluI,-be il now--iftbou ioves,
me-
well, il il must be So. our sumner and;
story sbnII prot eed together. Drnw ,hat
ro,k. Barbaru Ills nor The frs, timc ,hom
=, -. H. :r - An ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-04

The Assembly met at Newport on the
first Wednesday in May, when the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected
STEPHEN HOPKINS, Governor. Z
JOSEPH WANTON. Dep. Gov.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-04

ZPuBLasnED EVERY WEDNESDAY MoSiSo-
VVERMs 50, per annum if paid in advanee e
II lb ~, ,25 II not paid in advance.
NO paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the publishers
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81; and II cents for each
subsequent insertion Advertisements not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordngy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-04

- = IA - H4v AAOA AA&v1s 0ovcIuoIs
JOSEPH WANTON, Dep. Gov.
assistants.
Peleg Thurston, josiah Arnold,
Nicholas Cook. Epbraim Bowen,
John Almy, Thomas Wickes,
Jonathan Randall, Beriah Brown,
Joseph Hazard, Thomas Church.
Henry Ward. Secretary.
Oliuer Arnold, Atty Genr'l.
Joseph Clarke. Gen. Treasurer.
The Deputies from Newport were-Met-
calf Bowlen, John wanton, George Has
zsrd, Samuel Carr, John Read and Thom-
as Freebody.
At the February session, l76S, Samuel
Jackson. Richard Jackson and John Up
dixie petitioned the Assembly for an exclu-
sive right to dig Pit coal :" in the town Of
Providence" They suggest that "thc bed
of coal is supposed to be" in the Hill. at the
back ofthe town. The petition was granted.
During the whole of this political year
The doings of the General Assembly are un-
interesting, as history.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-04
SELECTED TALES.
Extract from the Bivouac," a,noyel now in
press by E. L. Carey & A. Hart, Of Philadelphia.
nARRARA MAYwEUU

lie clasped her sleeping to his heart,
And listened to each broken word;
He bears--why doth Prince Azo start,
As il the archangei's voice he heard2
That sleeping whisper of a name,
Bespeaks her guilt, and Azo's shame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
From the New York journal Of comm,rce

People al distance iudp-
ing from the representations in some OF the
papers, will conclude, we fear that mercan.
tile credit is at low ebb in New York
We have several failures 10 be sure, one
great one, and few small ones. One or
two merchants have failed, and no more.
from smbarrassmcnfs in their regular 5nsi-
ness. When the stock brokers fail, that to
great extent is not of much interest to the
community at large. They have bought
more stock than they can take, or sold more
than they can deliver in short, they cannot
pay their differences The money which
somebody else had expected to make out OF
them, is not made this is all, or nearly ALL
The worst OF the matter is, that there are so
many men among us who ought to fail and
must fail for il cannot be that people should
pay such enormous rates of interest year az
ter year. and not be "rouen as punk" Be
sides, there is no other way 10 make money
plenty but to have heap Of failures We
say this on the authority of what we hear
SAID every day bya great many men Of sense,
and they have so often, and so long said so,
that We begin TO think there must be some
thing in it. Yet there, has been so much
obstinacy among the rotten houses. that the
proper number have not yet presented them
selves to be entered on the bankrupt list -
and we have proposed to several of our
friends among the croakiug prophets, to fail
themselves. just to serve the public and sUs-
tain the reputation Of their prophetic vision.
But they, just as obstinate as the rest, refuse
and evidently prefer 10 sustain their credit as
merchants rather than as seers. Well,
what shall be done2 Men that can fail, and
ought to fail but will not fail, must be made
TO fail We know not who the rotten houses
are, and we cannot get anybody TO point
them out Those nameless mercantile firms
! however. who find themselves far below par
we advise ID speak out and fail; for il they
put ii of ninety days longer, ten 10 one
money will be more plenty, and then the
right time,o fail will have gone by, and no
body can tell how long before so good q
chance may occur again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
A PROCLAMATION BY sILAs II. TENSION,
G0rtrn0r

PROCLAMATION BY sILAS II. JENIsONi
G0rtrHOr.
In view Of the works Of Creation and Pro
violence we are instinctiyely led TO wor
ship and adore our Creator. The con-
temptation of HIS power and goodness
teaches the propriety OF humbing our
selves before HIN; Of imploring His for
giveness for sin and the abuse OF the many
favors and blessings which have been be-
slowed upon us, as individuals and as
people; aud OF invoking the continuace
OF HIS kindnes and protection, on rs and
our beloved country
That convenient season may be present
cd for the whole community TO unite in this
pleasing and grateful service. do hereby
appoint FRIDAY. the SEVENTH day Of
April next, to be observed as a day Of Fast
ing, Humiliation and Prayer throughout
this State.
Let US on that day, sustaining from every
thing inappropriate to the duties thereof as
semble at our several places Of public wor-
ship. and with hearts suited to the occasion.
in meekness and humility. confess our de-
parue from the path of rectiiude and en-
treat forgiveness. Let US beseech oui
Heavenly Father. that through the influence
Of the inexhaustible grace Of our Savior,
the divine law Of love NAV be written upon
every heart, and that we may be aided in
the Performance Of all our duties to God and
10 our fellow men
Let ms pray God that our fellow citizens
may be prospered in all their laudable pur
suits that the season may be ordered il
mercy that the earth may yield OF it:
FITNESS to the labors Of the husbandman -
that He would incline the hearts OF ths
wealthy in this season Of unusual scarcity
to remember aud relieve the wants and suf
ferings OF the poor and distressed that III,
rod OF the oppressor may be broken and the
oppressed go free
Let rs pray that our schools and seuiua
ries Of learning may accomplish the benev
client objects of their founders; insiillins
into the minds of our youth such pur,
principles Of rieiy, morality and love 0
country, as shall be a sure guarniy for th'
purify and perpetuity OF our free and liberia
institutions That as q nation we may b
blessed That all in authority 10 our ma
tional and state governments. may be IN hi
especial keepiug-that they may be led Il
adopt such measures as Will effectuaily re
store and promote harmony and good vii
among the people, and preserve and increas
our national security, prosperity and happi
ness. And finally lie, US invoke The blessing
OF God upon the benevolent enterprises Q
the age, and earnestly pray. that the pur
precepts Of the Gospel OF Jesus Christ, GU
Savior, which casteth out strife. may b
known and pIaciised throughout the Who'll
earth.
Given under my hand al shorsham, tai
seventh day Of March, in the year Of GU
Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty
ssren, and Of the Independence Of tho Uni
ed States the siIiy-hrst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
A small Tanncry for sale.

TIyHE subscriber, having made up his mind
n TO remove to the far west, offers his stand,
situated in GuIlford East Village, for sale; cor
ssting of convenient one story dwelling
HOUSE, new Wood-house and Out buildings,
and never failing well of good water
ALso-a large Bark House-Horse power
Bark Mill-Currier's Shop-one large copper
Kettle, we'll set in brick-a number OF yats--
good water pryilege--and a small stock now
IN the tan, with the Tools belonging 10 the
Shop and Tannery.
ALso-9 or 10 acres Of Pasturing Land, well
watered. and situated within one half mile from
the said House and Tannery.
All the above will be sold on reasonable
terms, and possession given Immediately.
JOSEPH CIRCUIT
Guiliord, FEB. 20, 1887. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
NINE DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.


By the packet ship Albany. Captain John
ston the Editors of the N Y Journal OF
Commerce. have received Paris papers TO
the evening Of Feb. 10Th, and Havre 10 the
18th, containing London dates to tho even
ing Of the l4th.
The Albany brings I.0s0,000 francs, in
specie, consigned to the Bank OF America. be-
ing part of the French indemnity money.
The state Of the money market in London
and Paris, was much the same as at the
date Of our previous sdvices. Couon al
Liverpool still tending downward
The proposed French expedition agains,
Constantine in Africa, has been abandoned
Tor the present
SPAIS-Preparaiions for a decisive ac-
iioR vera making by the Qneen's poops in
the North Of Spain. The l2th OF February
was said 10 have been fixed upon for gen
eral attack upon the Carlists.
Extracts OF letter OF the 18th January
from Alexandria The United States have
concluded q commercial convention with the
Pacha. for Egypt. Syria, Gambia, and Car
ramania. This affair has been conducted
without the knowledge Of the English, who
are afraid Of the competition Of the Ameri-
cans for the silks OF Syria.
Letters from Smyrna as late as Jan. 20,
have been received, which state that about
the 18th, the Plague was abaiing al Con-
stantinople. and that the whole number OF
deaths during its prevalence, was estimated
at so to 100000. Smyrna was free from H.
although some OF the villages not far dis
tant had been visited by il In Bournabal
and the neighbouring villages there had
been no new cases within the last thres
! weeks
News had been received from Bairout
under dale of the 18th. which state that the
whole OF Syria had been thrown into con
sternation by catastrophe which had involv
ed several towns and villages in ruin. Or
the evening OF the first day Of the year, 1
few minutes before sunset the towns of lib
erius, Japhet, and several villages IN thu
neighbohood, were entirely oyerthrown bl
a violent earthquake, the shock OF which
was felt throughout the country, Tor DIS
lance Of many leagues. Those towns wer
but heap of ruins, and it was said thAt nine
tenths Of the inhabitants persisted. Ever.
day new details OF the frightful disaste
were received, from various quarters, who
, showed its effects to be more extensive Iha
was at first supposed. No intelligence ha
been received from Jerusalem or Jafia, an
! this silence was fayorably interpreted. as
was supposed that if any calamity had beial
! en- those cities, the news OF Il must have bee
D received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
DIED.

In this town, on Saturday last, of consump-
ton, Edward Woodman, Esq. aged SO. PriR-
tiers IN lNe,c Hampshire and Mass. are re-
Quested SC.
At Utica, N Y on the 10th inst Clara NJ
G. Wood, wife Of Maj. Geo. w. Wood lately
of this village, and daughter Of Capt. Wm.
Gregory of Guiliord, aged "a.
''She was as a lovely tree in our presence
death came like blast from the desert and laid
her green head iow-Spring shall return with
its iowers-but for Clara no flower shall
hloom.''
In Marlboro, 10th inst. Mr. Joseph Dunklee,
aged s4 years Printers in N. York are re-
quested, SC.
In Putney, Feb IS, Capt Gideon Moore,
aged II.
In Swanzey, N. Fl. 18th inst. Mr. Thomas
w. Howard, aged ~, formerly Of this town.
In Halifax, on the 9TH inst. ETastus Hall,
Esq. aged 81. In this affecting dispensation
of Providence the Church and society have lost
a worthy member, and the town one of the
most valuable citizens.-Com.
In Halifax, on the 4th inst Mrs Lucy Otis,
aged 9S years and months
In Leyden, Mass. 18th inst. Mr. Reuben
Sheldon, aged So years, soldier of the revo-
luton.
In Windsor, 18th inst Mr. Zachariah Dut-
ton, aged 65.
In Leverett, 2sth ult. Mrs Martha Newton,
aged 81 years; on the Cd inst Mr. Paul New
ton, aged So years, revolutionary pensioner,
and husband Of Mrs. Martha N. deceased.
In Oxford, Mass. Feb. 95, Nathaniel May
a revolutionary soldier, aged "A.
In Colerain, Feb. 5th, John Cone, of the
consumption, after an illness OF about one year
and eight months, aged 50; son Of the late
Robert Gone, and the fourth son who has died
of the same disease.
In New London, N. III. 4th inst Miss Polly
Sargent, aged so. She had suffered greatly
from dropsical complaint, having been tapped
a. times, and had la6 gallons of water taken
from her.
In Nice, (France) Mr. Joel T. kiDgsbury,
aged 81, formerly Of keene, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
Brighton Market--Mondar. March co, 1ss7.

(Reported for the u. Advertiser 4 Pairiot.)
At market, AS Beef Cattle, 500 Sheep, and
80 Swine. 80 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRIcEs-Beef CGfiIe-We quote few ex-
ira SO; first quality at % 5 IS; second
quality 30 IS; and third quality at rs Il
20.
Skeep-We noticed lots taken at Sc, %
and SO, and 81.
Stctne-A lot TO peddle was taken at 10 for
Sows and II for BaFrows; also, lot at 10 Ii
and II Ia At retail, II Ia for Sows and
IL I-2 for BarToWs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
MARRIED..

In Nottingham, on the 18th inst. by Rev
Hosea +. Ballou, Mr. Simeon NJ Sibey OF
Nottingham, to Miss Diantha Williams Of
Heath, Mass.
In Fitzwilam, Mr. Sidney Carlton Of Win
chester, TO Miss Elvira Poland off.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
~ EMPLOYMENT.

1.-TWO OF three actipe and peH educated
Il young men can obtain pleasant and lu-
crative employment, by applying Con the after
noon Of Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday next)
al FIELn's Hotel in GuilioEd, VI.
March 2ith, 1897. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
srstsnatie Txen.-An examination Of

Systematic THef.-An examination Of
woman, on a charge Of shop-lihing. took
place at New Bedford on Monday. The re-
tail merchants had lost large quantities Of
goods. and on Friday a Sheriff went 10 the
house OF Mr.. James Swift, with power TO
search the house for veil which one OF the
daughters 10 the family had stolen He en-
tered the dwelling and made known his bu-
siness, when the family solemnly declared
that there was no such piece Of goods in their
possession but on being assured by the
Sheriff that the thief was detected in taking
the veil, and that the house would be search
ed if 1t was not forthwith given up. ii was
brought forward delivered up. and all ex-
penses paid. The success in this case indu-
ced other merchants TO institute search for
their goods. Accordingly two Sheriffs with
power Of warrant, proceeded 10 the house a.
bout nine clock on thai evening. and com
menced their searching operations. In the
chambers were found sundry chests, trunks,
and drawers filled with new goods which
had not vet been untolded. and from which
! the private marks Of the merchant from
whom they were taken had not been rernov-
ed. The annunciation Of the discovery on
the following morning, called all the mer-
chants in town TO the spot--and from 20 10
so Of them recognized their goods there
There was almost every style Of dry goods
together with shoes, pins, crockery ware
&c. sc. all Of which had been taken BY
stealth from the counters and shelves Of the
merchants, and which cannot amount in the
aggregate 10 less than one thousand dollars
But the worst OF the story is yet 10 be told
The family have hitherto been considered
poor but respectable-and 1t would seen
from the evidence that the principal pilferer;
we've the mother and her youngest daughler
who had been taught to take every thing
tina, she could lay her hands on without de
lection, from the stores-yes, the mother hat
actually instructed her daughter in the bust
ness, going to the shops with her and show
n ing her how to steal The daughter, whc
is about A years Of age, was used as State
evidence. and the manner in which she told
her story to the Court, left no doubt OF IL
truth. The punishment will probably ial
where ii belongs-upon the mother-wh'
declares she should never have come TO thu
but for her intemperance, in eating opium
~ Bedford Mer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

Important political meeting in Pennsylva-
nia.-Gen. Harrison and the Anti Masoas.
"A highly interesting and important pollll-
cal meeting was held at Harrisburg. on the
22d ut- Il was composed ofthe Democrat
ic Anti Masonic citizens of Dauphin county,
and members Of the Legislature. and many
citizens from other counties Of the common
wealth. 1t was called together as an Anti
Masonic meeting, and the doctrines OF that
party were affirmed in the most positive
manner
The Editor Of the Pennsylvania Telc-
graph states that il wasthe unanimousopin-
ion of the meeting, that Gen. Harrison
,could be nominated BY a GeaerGl Conpea,
tioa-that the roiee of ME party icas Too rel
klolcn upon the subject 10 admit doubt q
AN Y Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

another Indian Massacre-The Talla-
W Ivssse florldlan Of the 4th inst says, ION
sno euuesaay night last, party Of Indians,
,,I opposed TO be from so to GO in number, at
i r' Inc house Of MIR Wallace, who keeps
r, as'ry over the Aucilla. He attempted to
sna SI lAem, but his gun would not FIRE. He
swsn 'arew himself into the river. and
'" y, to the opposite side.
mans ms wile and two daughters were inhu-
Ray murdered by the savages Lieut..
Of a"'a' who was posted near the scene
men e. 'aee with a portion Of the mounted
lLe s non Leon County, promptly pursued
lon s,- ny about four miles but finding them
Of o IbsOns lor him, returned for the purpose
" 0''alng lager force"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
Paints.

WHITE Lead, French yellow, Venetian
w Red; Flax seed Oil, raw and boiled; ia
pan, Copal Varnish, Gold Leaf, Paint and
Whiiewash Brushes, with every other article
in the Paint line for sale by
NILLlSTON 4 TYLER
March %, 1887. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

Il OST on Tuesday last, either in this vii
IL lage OF West BraiIleboro, Five Dollar
Bill on the Bank Of BrattIeboro. If the same
has been picked up, the finder would receive
the thanks Of the owner on leaving il al the
pnnix Office. March %.