davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Winiiham COuntyMutual Fire
Insurance COMp0My.

HNHIS Company was organized the 18th
IL day of August last, since which lime the
Directors have effected insurance. upon property
Of different kinds, in this County, TO ninch
larger amount than was anticipated at the period
ofits organization. Applications for insurance
upon extra hazardous property, like Tanneries,
Paper Mills, and Factories, have in all cases
been rejected.
Amount of property insured, Sl53,331 &c
Amount Of premium notes received, l0,l69 81
Amount Of s per cent. received on
premium notes, sos o.
No. of Policies issued, a02.
Eight applications, amounting TO $500,
already remain in the office of the Secretary,
upon which, wien approved, Policies viii be
issued, which will increase the amount Of pro-
perry TO Si6i 1881 &c, and the number Of poll
cies 10 go.
Only 90 Stores, Taverns, Shops and Mills
have been insured, which, il will be seen, is
less than one tenth of the whole number of
policies issued. Nine tenths and more of the
property Insured by this Company, consists ex-
cusively of dweng-houses in villages, farm
houses, together with barns and sheds, incud-
ing the hay, grain, aud ordinary produce OF
The farm.
The State Company, at its annual meeting
in October last, passed resolution instruciing
its Directors 10 cancel all policies which might
be forwarded to the Secretary for that purpose,
SO that any individual member Of said Company
who is DESTROYS of changing his insurance, can
readily effect the same by transmitting his
policy by mail To the Secretary, at Montpelier,
accompanied with a request that the same be
cancelled, and simultaneously prepare and for
ward through some agent, an application ior
insurance at this Office.
Al least four-fiihs Of the policies ISSUED by
this Company since its organization in August
last, have been taken by the inhabitants o.
Rockingham, Westminster, Putney, Newfans
and Wilmington. If the proverbaly prudent
and careful farmers and house-hoders of thess
wealthytowns have actedwsely in this respect
TO all Others in different sections Of the County
we would respectfully say, $50 thou ard DE-
likewise"
/ BY order OF the Directors,
j MARSHALL NEWTON, Sec'ry
New Fame, Jan. IS, iS40. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
TOwnshend Academy,

rENHE SPRio TrHm-of this Institution will
IL commence on the First WEDNESDAY of
March next, under the care Of Mr.. Wa. A.
SsEPARD aud SISTER. The terms Tor tuition
will be-
Spanish, French and Painting, $500
Ancient Languages, d.50
High English Branches, AGO
Common English Branches, $50
Particular attention viii be paid to those in
tending to prepare themselves for teachers; and
also every assistance will be rendered TO those
wishing To attend 10 the Painting Of Curtains,
and all painting Of similar kind.
Mr.. Shepard has now conducted this lns;i-
tuition for six terms; during which time he has
gained the decided appreciation Of its Patrons.
The Boarding House connected with this
Institution, is still conducted by MIR. .4bner
johnson. Concerning the accommodations Of
the house, we need only say, that since Mr..
johnson has managed il, they have been highly
satisfactory 10 the boarders. Board will be
furnished as low as at any other similar insiitu-
ton. There are Ia rooms in the Academy
building for the use Of students.
j. ROBERTS,
Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees.
Townshend, Feb. IL, 1910. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28


"Beichs,ioton Bank"-Every body in this
part of Massachusetts has heard OF tbs "Bel-
chenown Bank" But every body does not
know that dash from the pen Of Marcus
Morton, the anli-bank Governor Of the old
bay State" broughtthat unfortunate insli-
tuition into existence In 1925 Gov. Eustis
died, and Mr. Morton, then Lient Governor,
discharged the duties during the session oil
theLegislature. At that time. there were
eight banks Incorporated with a capital Of
over million Of dollars Lieut.. Governor
Morton signed the bills without word Of
public expostnation, and so far as is known,
without any Of the twings Of conscience
which have recently been exhibited officially
BY, that gentleman. Among these Bank
charters approved by L. Gov Morton, may
be found the Housaionc Bank, Sunderland
Bank, Ware Bank. and the Farmers Bank
al Beichertowa'' During the month oil
February 1925. It. Governor morton signed
over one hundred bills. ffiy.sepen Of which
were 10 establish CORPORATIONS
which his Excellency now says 10 his Mes.
sage, ''create kind ofmolmain, ineonsistanl
with the spirit OF our laws aud the genius Of
our Government !" Verify Gov Morions
Democratic practices and professions are as
consislani. MS his dupicitys deteslabe
NORTHAMPTON Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
Windham County Court, September Term,
A. ID. 1880.
Jacob s,oddard o.. George II. Peek.


Jacob Stoddsrd %. George II. Peek.
A 7 the April Term of said Court, A. d.
IA 1899, the said Jacob Stoddard commenced
this action against the said George H. Peck,
by attaching all the land and real estate in the
town Of Somerset as the property Of the said
Peck, in q plea. Of the case, upon a certain
promissory note, bearing date September LIST,
A. y. 1886, given and made payable 10 The
said Stoddard, or order, by the said Peck, for
the sum Of 1887 90, and payable on the first Of
March then. next, with interest The said
Peck not having had personal notice of this
action, has not appeared, and does not now APP
pear, and the cause was, by order Of Court,
continued until this term: Ii is therefore oder
cd by the Court, that the said action be further
continued until April Term next. And that
the said George H. Peck be notified Of the
pendeucy of the same, by publishing the sub
stance thereof, and the order Of Court thereon,
in the Vermont Phoenix, newspaper published
at Brattleboro, in this County, three weeks
successfully, the last publication to be at least
four weeks before the session Of said Court, TO
be holden at New Fame, in the County af0re-
said, on the second Tuesday of April next,
which will be deemed sufficient notice To the
said Peck to appear and defend in said action.
BY order OF Cont.
MARSHALL MILLER, Clerk.
A. KEYEs, Attorney for Plaintiff. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
s N IT f. f!

Only 1Wehty-Hve CthIs.
nR. M. HITCHCOCK'S NEWLY IN
~ VENTED SNUFF The best articlu
ever discovered by scientific men, in Europe
or Amefcn, Tor the cure and absolute relief Of
Calanh, Dizziness Of The Heed, Week Eyes.
Nervous Headaches, Fallen sickness, Fits. and
infants troubled with Suutilcs, partisl shocks OF
Palsy, sc.
For sale, wholesale and retail, Ly A..
HITCHCOCK 4 CO., sole proprie,ors, lit
Genesee street, Utica, and BY their agents
throughout the United States ard Canada.
u3- For Sale by DurToH, CLAnx & Co..
Agents for hs,slehoro Oct, 1885. lyt7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Brighton Market---Monday, Feb. "a, 1910.

[feported for the Daily Advertiser X Pa,riot.1
Al market $50 Beef Cattle, ~ pairs Working Ok
en-, 20 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep, 100 Swine.
About so Beef Cattle unsold.
Prices-Beei Caule--Sales were very dull, aud the
prices obtained last week were sustained the
best qualities. We quote first quality rs; second
SO rs so; third So rs 8 as.
Working oxen-A very few sales only were e0ec-
ted.
Cows and Calves Dali; we noticed few saIes---
S25. so, 38. 40 and As.
Sehep--NearIy half al market were ordinary. We
quote lots AZ ~ so. 8 25 as. 4 rs, and So
swine--rhose az marke, we're previously contracted
for AZ 7-8s. two-thirds Barrous. A very iaw only
were fetsiled. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Revised statutes of Vermont.

rENHE Revised Statutes of this state, passed
il by the Legislature ut its last session, are
now in press aud will be completed with all
possible dispatch. AS the state will have none
for sale, or for distribution in the State, all
wanting the book must buy. Specimens Of
print with proposals for price, &C., will be sent
to every town in the state, and those first or
dering from agents, will receive the first copies
ready Any one wishing TO receive the sheets
as they are printed, will have them sent by
mail weekly, stitched in covers, for 81 80 on
application to the subscriber.
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. 1910. 6wat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

inst. h. willard Pooeroy,

Ia this village, 2oth inst. sir willard Pomeroy,
aged so years.
IN Marlboro. Jan. 20, II consumption, Mics Lucy
Norcross, aged IS. Printcrs-iu NY. aud Nii.M
requested 10 notice.
10 Dumuerston, l5lh inst. Mr. Win. NJ. Iiayen.
aged 20.
10 Townsheud, W. Feb. H. lat the residence of
Judge TAM of lingering ucss, Charles 81 John
Ed'sdge, IN the goth year Of his nse, son Of Mr. ~ IT,
Eldredge Of New YORK.
In Ashfeld, Mass. Jan. 8. Mrs Mary Fisk, wife Of
Mr. Joseph Fisk, aged SO. On the ll,h lust. Nj Jo-
seph Fisk, aged So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
DIR. JUDKINS'
S ClFIC DIN MEN IT.

(PRIcE FIFTY cEsTs.)
TTyHlS Invaluable medicine is celebrated for
IL curing the following diseases:
White sweings OF every drsclil ton;
Sore legs and ulcers &c long standing;
Rheumatic pains Of the juilis;
Sprnins and bruises Of every description;
Chilbiains, parts affected by frosl (sufe cure
This medicine is highly recommended for the
above diseases, which can be showed BY n',-
merous certificates. For sale hy
DUTTON, CLARK & co.
Brattlebnro, Jan. 81 $40. 2mo2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Copy Of a letter }ron, C c. Park, Pastor efshe
Baptist Church, al Huddonjield. N. j.

Haddonfcld, n. J. Feb. 18th, 1859.
DIR. j. Jayne,--Sif--i take pie INSURE IN in
forming YOU that the bottle Of Alibeli's Hair
Tonic, which ! obtained Of you last October
has proved most satisfactory and successful.
My hair had FORE long time been exceedingly
thin. But for Two or three years past il had
fallen out, that my heed had brconie almost
entirely had | wss under The necessity &C
concca.iug the ba.dness by cunlbing the hair Ga
the sides over il. But now after using abou,
half bottle az the '.'ronic,n | have as luxuii-
ant growth of hair as ever had. G. {. PARK.
The Rev. Leonard Fletcher, Pastor OF the
Baptist Church, at Great Valley, Pa, who had
been more or less bald FIR many years, used
three bottles of the HAIR Toslc, and has now
fine growth Of new hair over all that part OF
his head where he was before bald, writes
"My hair is growing finely, assure yo,i.''
L. FLETCHER.
West Chester, Pa. March T. 1899.
Mr.. Bond, one of the Conirnsiiors in the
Office Of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who
had lost nearly all his hair fom eli the top of
his head, has had il completely restored By the
use Of this TosIc. Two Officers of The Amer
lean Navy had good heads If hair restored i.
them by using five bottles each Ct this Hair
Tonic, one OF whom was over sixty years cf
age. -Four gentlemen connected with the
Public Pressin PHILADELPHIA have also had their
badness removed by using tins remedy. he
Rev. Mr.. parser, Pastor af the Pfssby,erias
Church in Delaware County, Pa, who was
completely bald over all the top Of his head,
and was also becoming considerably GRAY, has
used only Two bottles Of this Tonic, aud has
not only l0xuIant gtcwth Of rev hair upon
his head, but all the GRAY HAIRS have disap-
peared, and their places have been supplied by
, healthy hair, OF natural colour. Finally,
nine cases OF balducss out Ct every ten may
positively be renewed hy faithful application
Of this valuable remedy. Thee is, therefore,
now NO ExccsE FOR BALD HEAD.
Prepared only by DR.. u. JArSr, soc pro-
prietor, No. 90 South Third Street, Phiudcl-
phia. Price s. 90 bottle. Sid also, by
BUTTON, CLARK & CO., Agents ii'r
Braiileboro; where alec may be had Jayne's
Expec,orant and Caiminn,isc Bslsam--ihc
most valuable family medicines slat have ever
been known. 6meopl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
From the Cincinnati Republican.
PORK BUSINESS IN CINCINNA I'll

The greul business OF The winter in the
Queen ci,y'--lhH Of packing pork--has
closed for Tie season. NO hogs have been
slaughtered for nearly three weeks past
SOME lew "wngon' hogs have been pur-
chased aud packed since Strengthening ceas-
cd. but we learn that all packing is now at
an end, Weare as,onished 10 hear that the
number Of hogs packed this winter in Gin
cinnati, does not amount 10 ONE HALF THE
NUMBER PACKED LAST WINTER.
Last spring. Mr. Chas. Dufiield. one Of
our most enleiprising pork merchants took
the trouble TO ascertain The exact number of
hogs packed during the winter Of 1880,
which he found 10 be 1911 including
5000 packed across the river. at Covington
and Newport, We learn from Mr.. John W.
Coleman, that the number OF hogs slaugh-
tered in the city the present winter, amount
10 but siaty thousand, and we are told that
there has moi been over 10000 wagon
hogs" Those slaughtered in the country and
brought in for sale on wagons) packed, in
addition 10 the 10000 Some few hogs
have been packed in Coyington. th. number,
we have not nscertained. but from all we
can learn. we are satisfied that mol orer 75.-
600 hogs hare been cured altogether being
falling of from las, year oil 10000.
From Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, we
learn there has been corresponding laling
off in the pork business, in those States. and
we presun. through ou, Ohio. and the west
generally, the number Of hogs packed will
fall short more than one half 1t will natur.
ally be asked. whit is the Cause OF this greal
contraction in the production OF one OF the
staple articles this western country. One
cause is, the surplus pork on hand in the
eastern markets, Of last years packing
But the main cause is the sea,eity Of money
and the scarcity OF money has been produ
ced by the interference OF the administrators
ofihe general government with the curren
cy OF the country. and the consequent DIES
,ruction OF the credit system; and the evil
we fear, will not be reinedied, until the peo
pie take the affaiIs Of the country into theii
own hands, and place honest and ,cise men
at the head. A year ago. the farmer OBJ
tanned sir or screen dollars per hundred. FOL
his hogs-,his winter, the average pric,
has varied but liuIe from four dollars
Next winter. without some change Of meas
ures or rulers. they may think they are do
ing well 10 obtain firo dollars per hundred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
II OF r g Il.

DERSONS indebted 10 the subscriber or
Il TO the late firm of Wheelock s. Merr6cld,
whose Notes and Accounts have become, d ue,
are requested to make payment.
"a j. A. MERRIFIELD,
FOR SALE--a few new patterns Of co'd
and plain black SILKS, which will be sold for
Cash cheaper than can be bought at any other
store in tho county, m
WilIiamsyillc, Feb. IL, 1910. rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Valuable Real Estate
FOR S.HLE.

- Y1yIiE subscriber wishing TO leave
e.s.14 II this section of the country,
I!.!,& offers for sale his new and conven-
$1,000 lent Dwelling House, with about
sixty acres Of choice Land well divided into
pasture aud woodland, situated in the
pleasant village of Fayetteville. Also Dwell
ing House, Barn and Shed. with about acres
of land attached to the same, situated in the
south part Of the village. The latter would
be exchanged for a small Farm well located
Also from eighteen to seventy-fve acres OF
Pasture and Woodland, three fourths ola mile
Southwest Of the village; and about forty-six
acres of PastHre and Timber Land, two and a
half miles west on the road leading to Gen. P.
T. Kimball.
The whole or any part will be sold to ac-
commodate purchasers, and a liberal credit
given for part with good security.
CHAS. C. MERRIFIELD.
Fayetteville, Feb -, 1910. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
Important 10 E'enlases.
Reyenids & Parmely's Celcbri ted Female
Health Restorative.

TTyHIS Medicine has effected cure In naay eases
n where Physicians had siyea ecm axes and thr
Saratoga Waters had proved iHensri'in u nsariai-
" removrs obrtrucions, regulating in most cases -
painful, ton frequent pruiuss inansrSion, has
ed the obstinate uf Flaor Allus. All ihis
il effected hy strengthening mud rcrsorngthe s,Frm
a healthy aciinnii durs nprraie as caticrtie.
Il il recommended by many of ha .nineni ph,-
sicans IN the tiilited Stairs. pnci j. Nor, isor.
iorpierly OF Co,rain, Mnrs, who has prrci<rd medi
cine 20 years Oneida, NY sass In relation L,
il, That il T. the hest medicine sre. IN ca,
Of retention. suppression OF The MONIES, think i
will sustain the arpeliaun Of ereclc, have iriedie
w the worrt With admirable spsc-g, apd y sh
fr thH good OF ruGe. ing females, that all hs rlcisns
wsud introduce il ~ their pre,ire, and have rpnk
dcnce to believe they would fod happy resuif, ns
have found the Pills % full, their recommend
ation . DAFT K. X. Davis ef s,rarusc, kl.s~ii
tell You similar story, and nlan. others that might
nam. Il has hoen tried hy 50 many hundreds WITH
such uni, success, iha, the reputation ui ssands
unriyned md inequalled, whsgn il is knnwn. H.,
further inIorms,ap, .oH are rferrsd 10 the rrtspu~
~husc nancs are ANNEXED 10 our shaw -hr, mad alien
TO pamphlets left with agents fur graiuitons dstf
buiicn Price--Tao Dollars pr box, c.nlaiaipg
nearly 100 pill. Prepared an soi, whovsale and re-
tai,by Reynolds s. farmely, pi,isfo.d Mnhros Ce.NY
Sold hy--W isioa s Tyler, BrAulshan; J. H.
Wells. Bellows Fa, and Druggists gsussnily.
Braitlvboro, July 1889 1slT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

From he Philadelphia Ereaing Star.
THE FEE DERALlSMOF VAN B UREN.
We have repeatedly averred that the Van
Buren, party was the Federal party Of the
United STATES Most Of our readers are
aware that while the leaders Of that
party and its journals. are laboring 10
produce the impression or the public
mind. that the Wings are Federalis,s. the
Hon. Gerret ID. Wall, Locoioco u S.
Senator has declared openly, that he was
Federalst so long as there was a Federal
party in the country. but that the Federal
party having ceased TO exist, he joined the one
which come the nearest 10 il. Mr. Buchan-
an, Locofoco U. S. Senator, il is known TO
all, affirmed. that IF he had drop OF demo
cratic blood in his veins. he would open them
g. let il run out Mr. Van Buren,, il is also
well known, attempted to divide the Demo.
cratic party during the last war with Great
Britain by bringing out De Wit Clinton 10
oppose James Madison, and that he offered
the following resolution a, town meeting
in Hudson during that period: Resolved,
That the war is impolilc and disastrous, and
TO employ the militia in an offensive war is
unconstitutional" We might ill our col.
umns with such declarations as that OF Chas.
J. lngersoll. that "had he lived in the time Of
the Revolution, be would have been a To
Ry." but we must content ourselves just now,
with the following extract from the Patriot
and Democrat published a, Hartford, Conn.
the scene Of The notorious convention held du-
ring the las. war.
10 We assert boldly without the fear Of
contradiction. tina, epery indiuiduaL Of the
Locoioco party in this city, who considers
himself a leader and one of the Regency,
with perhaps two excep,ions) formerly act
ed with the Federal party, In FAVOR OF
THE HARTFORD CONVENTION
AND OPPOSITION TO THE LATE
WAR WITH GREAT BRITIANll
Such are the men who are now held ur
10 the people. BY the pensioned presses and
Locofoco party, MS pure immacuIaie Demo
Gratis Honest patriots who fought theil
coun,ry's battles while such men were plot
ting treason. are stigmaiized as Fsderatisll
by Tories in false coloIs.
+ Seuere Affection MIR, Conklin Titus. o
i rs Mulberry street, bell ringer OF the Cit,
Hall, was visited with severe affliruon BE-
l,ween,the hours Of IL on Friday night ant
3 o'clock on Saturday morning, in the los
OF three children. The eldest was yer,
promising son Of l6 years Of age. and th'
others daughters Of 8 and years--all o
whom in less than three hours died oftyphn
fever. Between the first Of January and tn
period of-the deaths of the above, Mr. TIN
lost by death oflyphus fever, two other chill
dren. making five in all within a month
He has had we are informed 81 children
+ only three Of whom survive---nn amount o
, mortality almost unexampied in the annal
OF any family. The intensity Of grief tina
+ fiction by death, il is impossible to conceive
~ " San.
ns- The Sunderland and Northampto
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28
mARRIEp.

In this village, 18Th int. l,y Rev A. Brown. Mr.
Cornelius w. Black .f che-is, field, Nh, to Miss
Eliza b. Norfc Of Keenc, NH
In wardsloro. 2sd inst. " Rev r. B. Fisk, Mr.
Joel Hammond af Wardsboro, to Miss Srna Higgins,
daughter ef Mr. Ephraim IiiEzina u JsmAca.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

sion, painted BY their own artist and was
Justly the centre Of attraction 10 many eyes.
during the day.
Next in the procession was large sleigh
manned BY the citizens OF gainesville. drawn
by four fine horses, and bearing an elegant
flag. painted by Mr. Single forthe occusion,-
containing, on one side. portrait Of Gen
Harrison, larger than life. On the other side,
the American Eagle, holding II scroll con-
tanning the following memoranda:
civilian HENRY HARRISON.
Appointed an Ensign by WASHINGTON.
Secretary N. w. Territory by ADAMS 1871
Indian Commissioner by JEFFERSON, 1901.
Governor OF Indiana by MADISON, 1908.
Commander in Chief N West Army. 1912.
Minister 10 Columbia by ADAMS, 1927.
Battle Of MIAMI. August "a. 1894.
Of TIPPECANOE. November. 1911.
FORT MEIGS. May l-6. 1873.
THAMES, October Is, 1913.
HARRISON AND REFORM"
AT Concord the procession was joined by
The citizens Of Mentor, bearing the flag with
this inscription:
FARMER OF NORTH BEND.
HERO OF TlPPECANOE."
And by citizens OF Concord with this:
THE FARMERS PRESIDENT.
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE"
| The procession extended for one or two
miles. and full mile in close order. The
rear was brought up by the citizens Of Fair
port in boat fitted up for the occasion, man.
ned by hardy tars in costume. and bear
ing stands of American colors, and hearts
as merry und true as ever sailed on land OIL
water.
! AT Chardon. the procession was received
by an immense concourse OF peoplefrom 9th
er parts Of the county. who had paraded fol
The purpose. and whose proposition Of three
cheers for n ARRiSON AND REFORM'
me, hearty response from more than a
thousand voices.
There being no house, either public Of
private, in town. large enough 10 hold I
quarter of the multitde assembled, they me
in the public square. where spirited resolu
tons were adopted by reclamation. Th'
Telegraph says ut was emphatcally I
gathering of the Democracy of the coun
try the log cabins poured out their ten
and their hundreds 10 help cheer on III
friends Of the log cabin candidate. w
have heard but one person estimate the mum
Der at less than two thousand Our Char
don friends, who had the best opportunity O
Judging, say that NOT LESS THAN TnREl
THOUSAND were in attendance on the occa
i sion"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

The Picpyune says there is town in the
interior Of Arkansas, containing but six in
habitants. viz: u crippled negro. jackass, a
quack doctor, u buzzard, polecat and anal
ligator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

HyAKEN to satisfy two executions. and viii
IL be sold nj Public Vendue BY consent Of
the parties, at the house Of Hollis Cole in
Marlboro, on TsuRspAy, the 9Th day of March
next, al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
10 tons Of Hay; 100 bushels Of potatoes;
pair of Oxen; l0 Cows; Yeallings;
! Horse; Tanning Mill; Cart;
Harrow; Ploughs; Grndsione;
9 Chains; | Iron bar; OK yoke;
| Harness; 2 Hngs.-I|y me,
CYRUS CARPENTER, Constable.
Guiliord, Feb. &c, 1910. iw'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-28

Thomas Paine's bones Il appears BY le.
gal report in London paper Of the l4lb,
constituted oil the propesay OF VIM. Goblet.
70 be administered 10 They are preserved
in box.