davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.

INSURED
VNHE Proprietors Of the Commercial Line,
Il Transportation Line, and Telegraph Line
of Canal Boats on the Erie Canal have united
their several interests, for the purpose of con.
Quoting general Forwarding and Commits
sion Business, on the Erie and the Ohio ca
mails, and on the Western lakes, unde; the
name and style of Western Transportation
Company, and will start six canal boats daily
from Albany and Buffalo, carrying freight and
passengers, and daily line of Steamboats, fol
Toledo, Maumee City, Perrysburg and Detroit
touching at all intermediate ports, and semi.
weekly line for the Upper Lakes
LAKE ERIE STEAMBOATS,.
Wisconsin, Capt G. F. Powers.
Constitution, % G. Appleby,
Anthony Wayne, A. Pratt,
o. H. Perry, " D. Wilkison,
Columbus, A. Walker.
Verniion, -
Rhode Island,
UPPER LAKE BOATS.
James Madison, Capt. r. c. Bristol.
New boat at Buffalo,
do do Huron,
Most ofthe above boats have been built with.
in the last year, are of the largest class, and
all of them are fitted in the best style for pas.
sengers, and are commanded by experienced
captains.
The Rhode Island is 200 tons, the only small
boat on the list, and will put in at Lower San
dusky and Monroe, once each week to deliver
u 4
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
lS3S.
AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
q - q

VIA EAGLE LINE.
Steamboats,, Ships, Briggs and Sctooneys,
'ON LAKE ERIE, AND UPPER LAKES.
TREAT & CARTER, Buffalo.
ScoTT s. CARTER, Cleveland.
FoRsyTH g. HAZARD, .uaumee Ci,y.
MEAD, KELLOGG & Co., Detroit.
w. BRowN, yuiltoaukie.
HUBBARD & Co., Chicago.
VIA swIFTsURE AND RAILROAD LINES
of Tow Boats on Hudson river, and in con-
nexion with the Mohawk and Hudson Rail
road. A. VAN SANTvooRD, Agent,
l04 Broad-sireet Neso York.
PILOT, TRADERS, ERIE AND OHIO, AND
EAGLE LINES,
ON THE ERIE CANAL.
Afording six Boats daily, from Albany and
Schenectady. For Freight or Passage, ap-
ply to TREAT & CARTER, Buffalo.
II. WRIGHT g. Co. Rochester.
L. HURD & Co. Rail Road Depot,
Schenectady.
e q RODIss0S' M,,n. So Quay-.l.
WV. B. Ksoz,} Albany
=. I. Ts1sn,S, D. ROBINSON, lo4 Broad.a.
d. n. PARKER, "e~ f0r@'
BY AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION LINE,
ON THE OHIO CANAL.
SCoTT & CARTER, Cleveland.
MCELvAIN & HUNTER, Columbus.
CRAIGHEAp g. KEYEs, Chil'coihe.
CONWAY 81 AVERY, Portsmouth,.
GAzzAM & BUTLEn, Cincinnati.
Mark Packages, "Am. Transportation
Co" and Ship by Swiftsure and Rail road
Lines of Tow Boats"
The steam boats and vessels comprising the
above line, are all of the first class, and pre-
sent to western merchants, more than ordin
ary facilities for the prompt transmission Of
goods. The proprietors are determined that
nothing shall be left undone on their part, to
give entire satisfaction to those who may IA
yor them with their business.
Consignments will be forwarded by trans
portation Wagons, keel and canal boats, from
Maumee city to any part Of the Maumee and
Wabash Valleys without delay.
FORSYTH g. HAZARD,
Agents g. Propretors.
March IL, 1898. l6
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

TAUTION.-All those indebted to the
" subscriber, either byn or book account
are requested to call and settle the same, to
satisfaction, or the demands will be left with
proper authority for immediate collection.
BENZ. d. COFFIN.
May 25, 1885. stf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

DISSOLUTION.
y NHE Copartnership existing between the
IL subscribers, has this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due said firm Of
Jones & Tucker, must be liquidated forth
with. Q. L. Tucker is authorized to receive
and receipt for all such demands.
A. p. JONES,
G L. TUCKER.
Waterville, Sept. 10 25tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

HNHE steamboat COMMODORE o. H.
PERRY, David WiIkison, Master, will
make her regular trips (weather permitting
the following order -
Leaves Perrysbarg & Leaves Buffalo for To-
ZnLedo "a. RnHirLo Ipdn e Perr.alsiff.n
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

WNIIE steamboat ANTHONY WAYNE,
III Amos Pratt, Master, will make her regu-
lar trips (weather permittiDg) in the following
order:
Toanps Pe,.,nsbnrc e. Ten1es R,JrnIo fa,. tn,
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

TT .OOK at TIIIS--500 pair boots and
Ia shoes, and IL doz. palm leaf hats--also
a few cases silk, fur and wool hats for sale by
o. WILLIAMS, g. co.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

WSARATS TO RENT. Several first rate
IL Farms for rent, If applied for soon.---
Likewise quantity Of ofunimprovea lands.
JOHN E. HUNT.
Maumee city, april Q, 1887 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

ENRENCH, German and English Merinos |;
~ dress Silks, assorted colors and black !
winter Ribbons; Satins and Grapes, at the
Miami cheap store, by u IN
Dec. l. .s 35t. Z.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

GNROCERY & PROVISION STORE
" c. A. WILLIAMS is now receiving at
his store at Port Miami--Flour, Fresh Butter,
Cheese, Maple Sugar, Liquors, and general
assortment of all kinds of Groceries and Pro
Visions, which he win sell on the most reason
abie,terms. l2tf] april 8.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02

mn FIRE! FREE FIRE!!!
II ROTECTION. INSURANCE COM
PANY, Of Hartford, Conaeciicm.-The un-
ddesirgned, agent foy5the towns Of Perrysburg,
pany, is now prepared to insure against loss
or damage by FIRE, upon as favorable terms as
can be obtainedin the State, from any respon-
siblc institution, and every man has now an
Opportunity, for trifing sum, to protect him.
self against the ravages of this destructive
element, which often, in single hour, sweep
away the earnings many years.
ID. G. DOAN. b
Perrysburg, march %, l
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-06-02
LAKE ERIE sTEAMBoATs. :

UPPER LAKE BOATS.
James Madison, Capt. r. c. Bristol.
Thomas Jefferson, 7. Wilkins.
New boat at Buffalo,
do do Hurop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
For the Phrnix.
A DREAM

] drcamed-me thought I stood alone in some
Old lonely mansion. Dark and silent We're
The high arched rooms-the light and merry
tread
OF Life had long departed from the glcom
That gathered DER this tomb of by-gone days
But spirit voices seemed TO whisper me,
Their breathings soft aud warm seemed to feel
And tones Of solemn, death-like deepness fell
.Upon mine ear unturned TO notes Of wo;-
Such sounds | heard, and sights unearthly saw
In these forsaken halls Yet on I passed
From room to room, and fearless listened to
The mournful echo Of the footsteps voice,
That rose as from a tomb beneath! Without
| heard the mighty voice of Withstand saw
The tree tops rocking in the gloomy air,
With giant shadows casting far on earth,
And moving in the fitful shade of night,
So ghost-like aud so frightfullyi
Within a room all lighted up I stood.
IL like enchantment seemed; and here paused,
Beside the portal archway door, 10 view
The splendid scene before me-then | seized
A gilded, burning torch, and as it up
| held, upon a couch of damask fair,
| saw-oh heavenly sight!-a face divine
The form of thee my own departed Sarai
Unearthly was each feature, and it seemed
That Heaven beamed in thy every look to bless.
l never can forget that meaning eye
The pleasant smile that curled thy lip to call
Me homeward from this earth. Twas Joy at
first,
But next, to see thee, and 10 know that thou
Vast dead, and yet in life before me then
screamed most wildly, and | fell! The torch
! grasped convulsively, and yet its blaze
The splendid ceiling caught which soon was
wrapt
In flames. But still / helpless gazed upon
That countenance. But when the lame had
caught
Thy couch, with strength divine, | seized thy
form,
And bore thee far from harm. felt thy breath,
All perfumed from the bowers of Paradise.
Upon my burning cheeks, as thee | clasped.
Then the cool breeze was pleasant TO my brow,
And seemed, oh strangely seemed like breezes
fiom
Another land, and hearing with their breath,
The balm to wounded spirits giveni
] laid thee on the velvet grass and watched
Each joyous feature as the lie ut that came
From that old burning mansion, fell full on
Thy face; but when its fires were out, | looked,
And thou vast gone!
Full well ! knew that thou
Vast blest, for ] had seen the heaven upon
Thy countenance; and %joyously | turned
Away, and knew that once those features |
shall see-and me to welcome homel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
Vegetable Sfrengsh cnfng
PLASTER.

A SURE preventive for Cont, Rheumaii, m.
N pans aud weakness in the Breast, Side,
Back or Limbs IL applied in season. IL is alsc
highly useful in liver complaints, dispepsia.
coughs, cohds aud d iliculiy of brcathinp-giv
ing relief by its warming aud soothing quail
ties.
This article, which has been used more than
twenty wears in private practice--during which
time II has proved itself an invaluable article
s now offered 10 the public of superior merit.
In using this plaster, no interruption in ECU
lar habits is required; and il does not render a
person liable 10 take cold-and being alresiy
spread upon soft leather, the trouble and vexa-
ton attending the spreading of plasters by per-
sons unacquainted with, or having no conyen-
fences for so doing, are avoided.
Persons leading sedeutary lives, or those
whose business require a bending or stoopinq
p~osition-and consequently are more or less
troubled with pains IN the breast, side or back
will lind immediate relief by applying one Of
these plasiers To the paris affected. 1 hose AT.
fIcted with rheumatism will find mos; Quoting
relief in the use of these plasters, as they ere
ate a warmth and action to the parts to which
they are applied.
The recommendation following * from one NJ
our most respectable c~itizens:-
- 4" Hartford, Nov. g., 1886.
SIR Having been afflicted for man, wears with main
." my head, nesk aud nhuni my shoulders, Il, What Is
called "nervo's atectiuu,' Accompanied, as 4 runnose
with rheumatism, | had made use Of ,nany pres.rin'
u"ns, 70 hl'le effect. Recently ing YOUR ndscr-
ii.e'nent OF the Vegetable Strengthening Plaster, 4 oh
ia'nrd one which YOU Kindly fitted to the neck and be-
tween the shoulders, from which 4 have derived a oni.
e,'ng RELIEF, and would chcerfully RECOMMEND the ar,;-
-" p''So's VINO are hihicted with similar complaints.
Respectfully, HENJ. H~ASTINES%
Prepared aud sold by JAMES b. GILMAN.
Drug list and Apothecary, Hartford, Conn; al
so for sale by DUTros & CLARK, Brattleboro.
"; 5, PLUMB, West Halifax, VI; JoSEs &
t~RANKLIN, West Dover, VT; aud II. & vi.
GooDNow, Nottingham, VT. -
October %, 1887. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

A MISERABLE LoAFER-The following
is from the Hampshire Republican:
The history of Henry Hunt, now about
81 years old, is short and soon told, and
should be a warning to others. Having in.
duiged in low dissipation for ten years in
Northampton he at last finds himself settled
down on a new farm in Michigan. with a
young wife. Hearing that his father died
without a will, he hastens back TO Northamp.
ton, leaving his wife behind. To prevent
being put under guardians, he forces off his
paternal estate worth $4,000, for 500-puts
the money in his pocket-invites three loaf
ers, just like himself. 10 take n tramp to New
York-foots all the bills, and in three weeks
OF the grossest debaucherv, gets rid Of the
$500 and runs in debt $50 more, for which
he is obliged to give up his Michigan land
comes back to Norhampton-6nds his wife
there-prevails upon an indulgent mother
and family to buy his share of her thirds in
the estate, for S200-promises TO go to Mich.
igan with his wife, starts on the journey,
leaves his wife 20 miles off, returns again TO
Northampton, reacts the New York Five
Points scene on a small scale, is finally ar
rested in his loathsome career, tried as a
common drunkard and sentenced 10 the
House OF Correction for five months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
Furniture and m

:. THE subscriber continue, q
his shop adjoining the Pr;S ul' 'lals
hand a large and good assnr, ald =
Work Chairs, Elastic 7,osI ~ q q
pins, Rolling pias, Fanny Bc,t' y, q
es Tor summer beds. Of tho e., RaAl
aud horiag erery t%aciliiy Eaye q''Ipi Z
such as good machinery movs5 ag'dR
er, II is said none can offer 10 slasa
better articles, and al iess NJ, "e Passi
found a; bis shop. r"@' ltas
NE CABINET MAKERS can /
as usual, at his Shop. Win ~ Y ,'Is
Chairs al wholesale prices. 'u''Ae
Pine and Bass Lumber, MsnIe, ,l !,
ceived at his lumber yard. as gsn' ~ On
also wanted, 10 excbanos
hhds. LINE. wa Y
July %, 1887. OVRl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

What an extraordinary Dinter."-Fihy
times a day do we hear this remark made
and the frequency with which it is called
i'r!h Is a most unanswerable proof that it is
indeed an extraordinary winter.
We are not inditing these remarks for our
present readers, but for those who shall som.
ten hiteen, twenty, thirty, fifty or sixty wears
hence, refer to THE ExTRAoRprNARY coin
WINTER" Those who are living at ina,
day, will read with astonishment ths, Snr;ng
the whole month OF December. 1897. ana
up 10 the 18th day Of January, 1888, The
thermometer has not been, in this civ.
scarcely as low at any time, as the freezing
POM, that during much of that time the
weather has resembled the yernal mildness
OF april or May.
TINS extraordinary mildness of tempera-
lure seems to be a benevolent interposition OF
Providence in behalf of the poor. who, had
the season been such an one as we usually
have, must have suffered very much, d-priy-
eaot employment as they had been to a con
siderable extent for nearly The whole pnst
year and u%nprepared as they consequently
were iorthe rigors Of winter. Cf
Philadelphia Seaiiuel,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
From the Buffalo Star.

British Ciemeney v-Durine the present
ferocious warfare upon the Patriots Of Can.
ada, incidents Of an appalling character have
been related to us, which we shall, as we
have opportunity, give to our readers. Not
many Days ago, two negroes came into To
ronto, bearing the head, as they Supposed,
Of one of the prescribed Patriots for whom
a reward OF E500 had been offered by the
Governor.
1t turned out, however, that they had
made a mistake, and had killed the wrong
manill Thus we have a government up
on our borders which offers to lndians and
negroes a reward for white mems heads; =
aud to slaves Of the South a bounty for the
scalps Of their masters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

1t has been decided in England, that a man
is not accountable for the support of his wife
If she has proved unfaithful to him-but the
necessary expenses Tor her maintenance, are
chargeable to her Eather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

THlS Snuff is superior to any IN.
= known foI removing that troa
ease, the Caianh, and also a Culin a.B,
and The Headache. Ii opets and w,sI
all distractions, strengthens The I'm,
gives a healthy action to the pans as-t
IS found to be very beneficial 10 mar, u.,
sore eyes Price 50 cents per b9gs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
PAIN O..

THE subscriber continues TO carry on the
Painting business, first door south Of
Dntton & Clarke's store, where he will attend
to all kinds Of Ornamental and Chair Painting,
and Imitation of various kinds of wood and
stone. Also, Sign Painting and Glazing. ? =
House painting and Papering done al hon.
aud abroad.
Cabinet Furniture taken in exchange foi
painting chairs, &c. Old Furniture repaired
and vanished.
Paints mixed as usual, and warranted to, dry
we'll Linseed Oil, by the gallon or barrel, as
cheap as can be bought in this town. Boiled
Oil, Japan, Putty, &c. f. VAN DOoRN.
/ Brallieboro, Sept. 20, 1887. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

ToBAcco.-lt is a remarkable instance OF
the perversity Of the human will. when len
TO itself, that while the poia,oe is scarcely
coming into use in a large portion Of the
continent, tobacco took but little more than
half a dozen wears to be known as far as
ships can carry it; that it is nov the favorite
filth of every savage lip within the circum-
ference of the globe that il fills the atmos.
phere Of the continent with a stencil; that
the %Spannrd sucks il, as he says, for the heat
the Dutchman for the cold-the French.
man because he had nothing else TO do-the
German because he will do nothing else
the London and American apprentice and
ioafer because il makes him look like n gen
tleinan-and all because il is in its own m.
ture the hlihiest, most foolish. dullest and
most disgusting practice on the face of the
earth.-B iaekrood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

The editor of the Bridgetown Observer
has been presented with a mince pie eight
tees an circumference! He will probably eat
his way out of il about the first Of March.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
p baggage Wagon 10 Troy,

A BAGGAGE WAGON will
lid leave Brattleboro for Troy
EIVHI5l msHpt&fs once a week, and will take
kAI8WT H-n Freight 10 Troy for 81 I-2
EH<zSz1a cents per hundred. Fam
lilies from the vicinity of
brattleboro, going West, can have their effects
CARED 10 Troy and there stored or ffeighted,
as directed. For further information. cali on
The Agent at Cbase's Hotel, Brattieboro, or
s. H. Bridge. May,ls37.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

AnofAcr Warning 10 Skater&-The pa.
pers OF late, ave furnished several painful
a accounts of the drowning Of young men
and boys, by breaking through the ice while
skating. A distressing case Of this kind
occurred at Enfield, in this State, on Satur-
day afternoon last: Lucius @. c. and Charles
E. Morse, brothers, one aged l3, the other
i, were skating on the river, when Lucius
broke through. Charles exerted himself
with the creates. intrepidity to save him =
breaking through, and being some time in
the water, ill nearly exhausted. When he
got 10 the shore, Lucius requested him to
call for help; but he was unable to obtain
any, and was compelled 10 see his brother
after struggling some time among the break
ing ice, rise the third time and expire.
Springfield Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
DIR. MARsHALL's
Eegef0bie, Ea6iaR, EIad
2 LASTER,

This Plaster is unrivalled for curugs r3
lons sweilings, Scurvy Sores, Lane d
Flesh Wounds, Pains IN the Sides Had
Limbs; and seldom fails to gire reid
kheumatisms. If applied to the sds I
cure many OF the common Liver Cou,al
and II IS found 10 be equal if not su,srl
any Corn Plaster for Cons on The I'd. 4
virtues Of the Plaster have been KiBsa1
thousands Of respectable individuals 10 nj
parts of the United States, who bart a
MS efficacy. Price % cents per box.
For sale for the proprietor, By WILL
TON & TYLER, BtaltlebOro; and B
MURDOCH, Mortified, Mass.
February 2, 1887. e9A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

A HEAVY FoRTuNE.-The late Duchess
Of ST Al6ans has left Miss A. Burdett
FL 100000. The weight of the enormous
sum. in gold, reckoning 60 sovereigns 10 the
pound, is Is tons 7 cwt, 3 qrs. II lbs. and
would require l07 men to carry ii, supposing
that each OF them carried Esq lbs. equivalent
to the weigh, Of a sack OF 1our). Counting
at the rate of GO sovereigns in a minute for
8 hours a day, and 6 days in a week, il
would take ten weeks two days and four
hours to accomplish the task In sorer.
eigns, by the most exact computation. leach
measuring in diameter 7.2Dths of an inch.
and placed to touch each o,her) il would ex.
tend 10 the length OF tweniy-iour miles and
200 yards. and in crown pieces liz I-2 miles
and 240 yds.-Enghih paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

MrssIssIPPI-The choice Of presiding
officer OF any legislative body is usually
'aken to indicate the political complexion oil
that body and, both branches of the Lcgis.
lature Of Mississippi having chosen Wing
presiding officers, we bad a right to believe
that There was a majority Of Wing members
in those bodies. In IA letter from Jackson,
THE seat Of Government of Mississippi
published in the Globe of yesterday, howev.
er, it is stated that there is a clear majority
in both Houses opposed to the Wings, not
withstanding their having chosen Wing Of.
fcers. The writer OF the letter adds -
we shall elect a Senator in a few DAYS Of
the true grit; either Gwin or Trottrr will be
the MAMMAL. Intel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02
THE
Matchless Sanative,

INVENTED by the immortal LOUIS FFFoN
IL GoELIcKE, NJ. D., of Germany, Europe.
is astonishing the WoRLD with its mighty VIC
tories over many fearful diseases, which have
been pronounced incurGbe by physicians In
every age, being the most VALUABLE MEDICINE,
and the most unacconntab'e in lis operations
of any ever prepared by human hands; a uledi-
cine, obtained equally from the animal, mineral
and vegetable Kingdoms, thus possessing a
l6-THREE-FoLD 90; a medicine, Of
more value 10 mankind than the united trea-
sures of our globe, and for which we have
abundant cause TO bless the beneficent hand Of
a kind Providence; a medicine, which begins
TO be valued by PHYSICIANS, who have hereto
fore opposed il, who are daily witnessing its
astonishing cures Of many whom they had re-
signed 10 the grasp of the 90 UNSUITABLE
GRAVE Ill; a precious and powerful medicine,
which has thoroughly filed the greai Uacuum
an the .Materia .Hedica; and thereby proved
itself 10 he The CoEaUERoR OF PHYSICIANS.
iF@ Dose of the Sanative, for adults, one
drop; for children, a half drop; and for infants,
a quarter drop. The directions explain The
oftaking these portions, and contain a
history of he Medicine and ats distinguished
90 Prfee.-Three and one-third rix dollars
per-haG ounce.
II appears by the following information given
to the public by DIR Rowland Of this city, that
the much talked of Matches Sensitive is in
deed what il Processes 10 be an efficient and
medicine, worthy the serious attention
of every cOnsumptive person.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

THE HUNDRED LARGEST CITIES IN THE
WORLD. A recent German publication
gives the following curious calculation re.
speeding the hundred most populous cities in
the world these are, Jeddo in Japan, 1880.
600 inhabitants-Pekin 1900, 0O0-London,
l,5O0,000-Hans Ischen, 1000 00-Cal-
cutta, 900 ,000-Paris, 900, OOO-Madras.
Sl7,000-Nankin, 800 O00-Congo Ischen.
SOC, 000-Paris, 7l7,OO0-Werst Chans,
coo, OOO--Constantinople, 597, O00--Ben,
ares, 530,000-Kio, 20,0O0-Su Ischam.
97.O00-Honngh Ischem, 400, OOO-New
York, SOC, Observation-Disclosures, 100000 &c.
The fortieth in the list is Berlin, containing
10000, and the last, Bristol, $4,000. A..
mong the hundred cities three contain a mil.
lion and a half, one upwards of a million,
nine from half a million TO a million, twenty
three from two hundred thousand to five hun.
dred thousand, fty-six from one hundred
thousand to two hundred thousand, and six
from eighty-seven thousand 10 one hundred
thousand. OF these hundred cities, fifty
eight are in Asia, and thirtytwo are in En-
rope, of which four in Germany, four in
France, five in Italy, eigh in England, and
three in Spain the remaining ten are diyi,
ded between Africa and America.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

1nnn SUPERIOR SAP ~ bgV IA
IOOO-tor Cash. gO0g SS@ I a
LEAVES, Nv +. w. PRouii
January IL, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

The following valuable Vegetable Medicines
stand at the head OF all other medicine for the
complaints 10 which IL is recommended. re-
sorted to In season il Is said to cure nine times
out of ten. "a stitch in lime saues nine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-02-02

VNUR Mems and pO, aod VI
H. Collars, Buekskin Gloves msascSINsl
for sale 10y Bll,GE q DIV