davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

rlCEROiS ORATIONS--trsnslsted by Prof
~ Duncan, of Aberdeen University, vol. octave.
large type. A few copies just imported by F. TAY-
LOR. Pnes d Is, English price, ten shilling,
.,siliHA j~ly 7-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE wAyERI.EY
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
East Of The CAOeims .Msri.iian.

Ii the British Quarterly and Monthly Maya.
4 zines aud Reviews are regularly imported for
the use OF the subscribers TO this Library-les wing
England on the 4th Of each month in the British
mail steamer OF that date and reaching the Library
with great regularity about the 2lst Of the same
month.
These are-Tbe Dublin University Magazine the
United Service Journals Frazer's Magazine; the
Old Monthly Magazine; the New Monthly Magazine;
Bsckwood'. Magazine; Tbit's Magazine; Btn,Iey's
Magazine; Al s~orth's Magazine; the metropolitan;
the Edinburg Review; the Quaucry Review; tho
Foreign Quarterly Review; the British and Foreign
Quarterly Review, aud the Westminster Review.
These are not the cheap reprints from the news
paper offices, but the original English Irish and Scotch
edi Ions-large type and clear paper with all the en-
cravings the postage alone upon them costing forty
dollars yearly. All II these, for the month of Janu-
sry received by the last steamer those Of Feb
rusry vi be received 10y the steamer which lef LAYER
pool on the 4th Of the presen, month
A number Of copies Of every other new work are
supplied TO the Library Immediately upon publication
as well as the American periodical publications.
TERMS
Five dollars per annum
Three dollars for SIX months
One dollar for single month
No books allowed 10 any but subscribers.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller
Immediately east Of Gsdsbys Hotel
II is believed that the US. Of the FOREIGN Mas,
zines and Reviews advertised above is not offered 20
the subscribers of any other Circulating Library in
the United States neither are the subscribers to this
Library allowed to be interfered with by the renting
out te Don-subsofbefs Of any Of its books or other
publications. Feb. -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA-cheap, latest
Il edition, (l642,) thirteen octave vols. ~ full
leather best ornamental binding, for S24, published
at 81 50 per vol. unboupd) For sale few copies
Jnly by +. TAYLOR,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

HARPERS' ILLUMINATED NEW PlCIo.
II RIAL BIBLE to be published in numbers AT
25 cents each, large quarto sze-No (this DAY re-
ceved) contains y nine illustrations, vgneites, &c.
&c got mn in the finest style Of engraving printing,
and paper and is at the same time the most beautiful
and The cheapest work ever offered In the United
States. ,,
The whole Bible will contain sixteen hundred Illus
tra,ons more than fourteen hundred Of which are
from original and entirely new designs by T.G Chap
man.
May be examined and subscribed for at the book
s,ore ~ F. TAYLOR.
dec %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17
nnril al

II THE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND RE
"A VIEWS FOR AUGUST, ls43, are this day
received (per British Steamer via Boston, at the Wa
verIey Circulating Library for the use OF It's suoscn-
b.r-English copies, fine paper, and large clear
type-many Of them with cugravings. These are re-
c.iyed every month per Boston Steamer, reaching
the Library with great regularity about the both OF
N, ,,me month for which they are published in Eng
land. d,
number Of copies of every neo book are supplied
Il, The ;hr,ry ;,nr, diarey upon pubiioafonthe full
rs. Of which together with the English and Amer,
can peroa,csls the cost Of which alone IS over 5000
per annum) may be obtained for yearly subscriP-
ton Of IS. -
Terms OF subscription s. per annum.
50 for six months
81 FOR three months.
81 for a single month.
100 +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

DoCTOR FOLLEN'S WRITINGS.-Theo com
~ petc works of Charles Folen, with Memoir
of his Life, volumes octave, price $3.50, bound IN
cloth, with portrait just published, and for sale 10y
iune 3 y. Taylor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17
nntIN

ERENCH PORTFOLIOs.-Imported direct from
l. Paris, by p. TAYLOR and just received, a
small collection OF Portfolios of fancy-colored goat
skin and Turkey morocco leather finished IN style
of beauty and taste superior to ans thing before
brought TO this market single dozen only received
June 2O-u
DRODIE ON DISEASES OF THE JOINTS
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by Sir
b. G.. Brode, Surg to the King, vol. reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases Of Surgical operations, without
pain, in the Mesmeric Stately yonn Eston NJ
D., r. X. 5.
The American Journal Of Medical Sciences, for
July, l5t3.
All just published, and this day received for sale
+. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17
SARSPARII,I,A.

INUIN
color, the hair any shade you wish, but will not color
the skin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17
INDIA HAIR DYT

French Plaster is sure cure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

nRESCOTT'S HISTORY OF. THE CON
QUEST OF MEXICO, volume 2.-Just pul :
lished and this day received for sale by +. TAf-
LOR, Prescotts II story of Mexico, the third volume
concluding the work complete IN volumes large
sctayo. beautifully printed, with miny engrovlngs,
maps and other Illustrations, price 81 % per vol
dec DC
C,TATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
- w. FISCHER, Importer and Dealer IN Fancy
and Staple Stationery has just received by The schoo
ner Frank the remainder Of his Fall purchases, an
enumeration of which will be given in subsequent adj
yertisements Members Of Congress and strangers
visiting the city will find the most extensive assor
ment at the lowest and uniform prices at Statoners
Hall, east Of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
nov l7-3taw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17
beautiful ENGLISH EDITIONS, Just inn
ID ported, direct from London, by

Lord Byrons Childe lIarolde, | volume, small
quaro, with sixty-two beautiful illustrations, en-
gravcd by Finden mostly from the real landscapes
and scenery described by the author.
Lockets Spanish Ballads historical and romantic
translated and embellissed with numerous engraved
illustrations yignettes, ornamental borders, &C. &c
printed in fancy colors.
Thompson's Seasons, small quarto size, filled with
engrayings London, lS42
The Book of Gems, the Poets and Artists Of Grea
Britain illustrated being selections of British poetry
from the times Of Chaucer to the present day, with
very numerous illustrations Of the engraved from
the paintings of British artists Of celebrity bound in
Turkey morocco.
Heaths Shakespeare Gallery, | volume, quarto
richly bound depicting the principal female charac-
tiers in the plays of the Great Poet forty five in num-
Der, splend,dy colored.
Fables, English and translated, with several hun
dred engravings, by Grandville, vol octave, richly
bound and gilt.
Rogers Italy, and Rogers other Poems, l volume
EACH splendidly illustrated
the Alps, Hofer's Views in the Tyrol, Book of the
and valuable collection of fine English editions OF
and Smoet Clarendon, Burnet and almost every other
try and Prose many Of them beautifully illustrated,
Mrs and Annals of The day, have standard and
permanent value not to be diminished by the passing
away either of this year or the next
All for sale at a very moderate advance upon the
English prices. dec %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured and all shriveed muscles and limbs are res
tored n the old or young, by the Indian vegetable
rIi.r and Nerve and Bone Lnament-but never
,.;,bout the name of Comstock & Co on il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

I'm. bILEhiR VI
for the certain preventonof Fevers or any general
sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order,
the bowels regular, and determination to the sur
face Colds, Coughs, pains in the bones, hoarseness,
and Dropsy are quickly cured by it. Know this by
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

PILES, Sc are wholly prevented, or governed il
,hs attack has come on, if you use the only true
Hays Liuament from Comstock & Co: All Sores
md every thing relieved by it that admits of out
ward application 1t acts like charm. Use it
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

DAI,EY,S MAGICAL. PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALyE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sands, 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. 1t will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-17

HORSES that have Ring Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls &c. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs Foun
.der Ointment Mark this, all horsemen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

The following account Of Putnam's cele-
brated Bear Adventure, is copied from a
General History Of Connecticut, by gen.
etleman of the Province. second edition
published in London, 1882 !"
We read David slew lion and bear,
and afterwards that Saul trusted him to fight
GoIiah. In Pomfret lives Colonel Israel
Putnam, who slew she bear and two cubs
with billet of wood. The bravery Of this
action brought him into public notice aud
il seems he is one of fortunes favorltes.-
The story is as follows In 1854 large
she bear came in the night from her den,
which was three miles from Mr. Putnam
house, and took SOW out of pen of his.
The SOW, by squealing ,awoke Mr. Putnam,
who hastily ran in his shirt 10 the poor crea-
lures relief, but before he could reach the
pen, the bear had left and was trotting a
way with the SOW in her mouth.
Mr. Putnam took up billet of wood, and
following the SCREENINGS Of the SOW till he
came to the foot of the mountain, where the
den was. Dauntless he entered the horrid
cavern; and after walking aud crawling up
on his hands and knees for fifty yards, he
came to roomy cell where the bear met
him with great fury He saw nothing but
the fire of her eyes; but that was sufficient
for our hero he accordingly directed his
blow, which at once proved fatal to the bear
and saved his own life at a most critical mo-
ment.
Putnam then discovered and killed two
cubs; and having through Egyptian dark
ness dragged them and the dead sow, one
by one, out of The cave, he went home
and calmly reported to his family what had
happened The neighbors declared, on
viewing the place BY torch light, this exploit
exceeded those of Sampson aud David.
Soon after the General assembly appoint.
ed Mr. Putnam lieutenant in the army
marching against Canada. His courage and
good conduct raised him to the rank Of cap
tain next year The third year he was made
major, and the fourth colonel. Putnam
and Rogers were the heroes through the las
war. Putnam was so hardy at time when
the Indians had killed all his men and hem
med him upon river. as TO leap into the
stream, which, in minute, carried him
down stupendous fall, where no tree could
pass without being torn in pieces The In
dams reasonably concluded that Putnam
their terrible enemy, was dead and made
their report accordingly at Ticonderoga
but soon after, scouting party found their
mistake in bloody rencounter. Some few
that got off declared that Putnam was still
living, and was the first son of lIobbamack-
ow, and therefore immortal.
However, at length, the Indians took the
terrible warrior prisoner, and tied him to a
tree, where he hung three days without food
or drink. They did not attempt to kill him
for fear Of offending Hobbamackow; bu,
they sold him to the French for great price
The name Of Putnam was more alarming
to the Indians than cannon, and they never
would fight him after his escape from the
falls. He was afterwards redeemed by the
English
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
Morgan de Forest.

II HIS celebrated MORGAN HORSE was bred
by Derrick Hartwell, of Langdon, N. II. He
is the largest of the Sherman Morgan stock, aud
weighs l2U0 pounds. Color, a beautiful dark chest
nut
PEDIGREE.-Morgan de Forest was got by the
well known Horse Cock Of the Rock, (lhe best colt
of the old Sherman Morgan) out of the noted Hart
well Mare, sired by the famous Stock Horse De
Forest, imported by DR.. Jarvis of Caremont, n
ii. There can be- no question to the blood of
this fine Horse, which can be traced directly back
ON the Mares side, to distinguished imported
English Mare
Farmers, and lovers of good horses, are requested
to examine this Horse beinre they make any con-
tracts for their breeding mares. His action and
carriage very superior, and he is not surpassed
by any Stallion in the Country for trotting. The
owner of this fine Horse has been at much expense
to procure of the best Horses in this State, and
he knows he has succeeded, as far as muscular
power, speed, beauty, and fine proportion be
combined in one horse.
qJ'De Forest may be found during the season
Of le44) at the stable of the Proprietor in Brale-
boTo, where he can be seen at all times.
For further particulars bills.
l.. FARR, Proprietor.
SAMUEL S JOY, Agent,
BrOtteboro, May, 1914. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
word to the Wise 4!

MARSHALL e. BROWN are prepared
lVl To execute ali orders in their line Of
business at the shortest notice and al very
reduced prices. They have now on hand and
are constantly manufacturing the Yankee No
ton Cnok Stove, new and superior article
Parlor Stoves of various kinds, and all kinds
and sizes of Box Stoves, for Stores, Shops, &c.
Hollow Ware of almost all descriptions. Cal
dron Kettles, Fire Frames, Fire Dogs, Sad
Irons, Grid irons, Friction Rollers, a valuable
article for farmers and others. Pipe and COM
mon Boxes Tor Wagons, Carts, &c. Tubes
for Wooden Aqueducls, much valued where
they are know.
Also, all sizes and patterns Of Flows, part
of which are the improved Eagle, No. and 8,
which are superior TO any other Plow now in
use. The Ontario County Pow No. 4, which
took the first premium at the Agricultural Fair
in New York Worcester patterns, which are
too well known To need puff Also all kinds
Of other Flows, Mold Boards, Land Sides, and
pillow Points, constantly on hand.
Also, all kinds of Water Wheels, Grisr-mill
geering, and Saw-milI Irons; Saw and Fuing-
mill Cranks, Turning Lalhes, and finally all
kinds of Castings, done at the shortest notice
and warranted To give satisfaction.
Produce of most kinds, in good marketable
condition, as well as old Cast and Wrought
Iron, received in payment for any Of the above
articles.
To our Castings we ask special public at
tenlion. Orders for work thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
The Subscribers state distinctly to those
indebted TO them, that immediate payment
must be made. They have extended already
TOO much lenity, and necessity compels them
To crowd those whose Notes and Accounts are
of long standing. All such persons may save
themselves trouble and expense by calling
Immediately.
MARSHALL s. BROWN.
Hinsdale, N. Ii. Feb. &c, 1914. 27tI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
MORE NEW GOODS.

~ c. HALL has just received large addition
W. to his stock of Summer Goods, Among which
are Prints, N DeLains, Printed Laions, Bdrages,
ShusanS, Baiz0riRss, Syrian HuSiins a new article,
Organize Muslins and Ginghams, FLoRENoE Bon
NETS, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods of every
description, Fans, Parasols, great variety Of
Summer Stufs foT Mems wear, &c. &c which will
be sold at reduced Prices.
June II, "A. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
INSURANCE, ,

TTNHE ETNA Insurance COMPANY, HART
Il ford, Conn, will insure every species ri
property usually insured in the Country, from
loss or damage by fire, on the most reasonable
terms.
This Company has been in operation for
many years, and its reputation for fair dealing
is too we'll established and appreciated to re-
quire any pledge for its future course.
i0s Persons residing in The County Of
Windham and its vicinity, DESTROYS of obtaining
insurance of this Company, are referred to L..
G. MEAD, Esq. Agent, Braitleboro.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
s. S. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, Nov. l l543. lilo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
'Iannery for Sale.

"a HNHE subscriber being DESTROYS
:lA n to remove West, offers for sale
,u.::NA8 his Tannery, situated in Halifax,
.s4.A4 half a mile west of the centre of the
town. Said Tannery is located upon good
water privilege, consisting Of an over shot
Wheel, ID feet in diameter, with cast geers,
nearly new; new Bark Mill, Harris & Mont
gomery's patent; SO Watts, mostly enclosed,
Hide Mil, Heater, &c; two story dwelling
House, Barn, and out buildings, all in good re-
pair; a never failing spring of water brought
into the House and Barn.
Any one wishing TO purchase an establish
ment of the above description, and upon terms
which cannot fail To meet the good sense of the
purchaser, will make il for his interest To make
an investment forthwith. Possession given
any time, with privilege Of tanning the stock
now in the yard. For further particulars en-
quire OF the subscriber on the premires.
JONAS SCOTT.
Halifax, May 4, 1914. uS7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
r a g r. o R Y

TINHE Subscriber offers for Sale on the BEST
IL TERMS, the following articles:
A large variety OF good Cabinet work.
A full assortment of Chairs oI all prices from
eighteen dollars, down to fifty cents each.
Feathers OF the FIRST QUALITY and no mis-
take.
Looking Glasses Of the thick heavy German
Plate and great variety of sizes.
Marble Grave Stones aud ready made Collins.
Also. large quantity of Mahogany. All OF
which may be- had for CASH at price so low
as To prevent the necessity Of looking any
further.
The subscriber being an Agent for the well
known Firm of LoRD & CUMsToH, Piano
Forte Manufacturers at Boston, would be
happy TO shrw at his house sample OF their
Instruments, which perhaps are the best APP
proved of any ever manufactured IN this OF
any other Country; are not liable To get out oi
order; are warranted t. give perfect salts
faction, and prices exceedingly low.
A. VAN DOORN.
Bratteboro, June 4th, ls44 al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
DURHAM BULL
The Thorough Bred Impro,.
short Horned Ruiz wv
CHI A NIPPON

OWNED by L. FAIR Of Braln.bo.
~ stand this season at Smiths WI
BTattleboro. He was calved Anil s,b 70 10
bred by Samuel w. Bartlett of Eas, W. W. Ml,
and sold TO Lucius Chapman of w. lnd'oi,
Point, CT, in April last. nouS
His Pedigree is as follows. and hi.
named in the following list embrace 's soss
the most celebrated animals ever know 'Cme Of
Country. III 'hs
CHAMPIONS PEDIGREE
Champion was sired by Prince III,
Henry Watson of East Windsor to;eu oy
Ajax, dam Princess. by Washiog,on '" icy oy
No. in the Herd Book, }; or. dam ps,D::SNl 'TS,
Blaze, (76) j or. sire Aiah, Tbred bv Z Oy
Stephen Van Rensselaer, of AIbsnv y zen,
Washington, 1566); dam Pansey bv 'P RI., y
Q6);] or. gr. sire Washington, 1861 :,
gr. or. sire BIaize, (76); gf or. Or o. g! =.
Charles, (2D; or. or. gr. gr gr. sire nj Bv %s
(5D. '"' '"nes,
Champions dam, White TuGn s;,.,,
Whisker, [Whisker sired hv patT;o, '% @sna Cy
dam Young Miranda, BY Ffederck fSoso
bred by the late Hon. Stephen WINS
Northboro, Mass. or. dam Tun s;,ad o. u
Patriot, (24l2); or. gr dam Young Iilsc y
Frederick, (qOSs); or. or. or. dam LiIsc !.
Young Denton, 96S pr. pr. or. or A.. :?
Arabella, by North Star, $50: or or ., ., usu
or. dam Aurora, by Comet, 1856. e"S'
~ Certificates, establishing The abovs p.s
gree, can be seen, by calling on the Prours,O,
Of said Bull. P'''O'
Brattleboro, March /, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

A Family supported by one Acre.-To
many, the following from the American Far
mer, will probably sound like large story.
But we are not of the number who believe
it necessary 20 run over township, to get
produce enough for the support of an indi-
vidual,
"Mr Drew, the editor of the Maine Far
mer, cultvales but single acre of land,
the produce of which sutiices in chief for
the support of large family One-third OF
the acre he devotes to corn, which he Sc
lects of the most profitable species, and rails
es after the most approved plan. He ma
nures the land well, aud plants by measure
ment. This third of an acre has yielded
for several years thirty bushels of corn for
grinding, besides small quantity for fatten-
inc swine The same piece of ground
yields two or three loads of pumpkins for
the table, and for the COW and the swine,
besides a sufficient supply of dry white beans
for family use. So much for one third of
the acre On small portion Of land about
dozen rods square, he raises on the aver
age 50 bushels of onions, which bring in the
market a sufficient sum for the purchase of
wheat and rye flour. Thus the corn and
OHlou pdiOh supply WI i|'SW WIN
all their bread.
1.-Two other beds are devoted to mangel-
wurtzel aud carrots OF which about twenty
bushels are raised for the cows winter PROV
ender, which is more than returned in milk
and butter. potato-patch yields all that
are needed for the table and a surplus for the
live stock. So for the pork and poultry,
bread, milk and chief vegetables are sup
piled, leaving sufficient space for the culti-
walton Of turnlps, cabbages beans, peas, Gu
cumbers, melons, &C., and few choice APP
pie, pear and other fruit trees, All this the
produce of single acre, worked mostly by
single pair of hands y
The Wing System.-Home labor; work
at home; buy at home; sell at home
spend at home employ our own country
men in preference; help Americans first
protect American labor assist American
industry let the South feed the North
the North supply the South; what we don't
want we will ship away what we can't
make or produce we will buy from foregli-
ers. This is the Wing system This is
Henry Clay's policy. We love our own
dear country and our own countrymen, be-
fore any foreign nation; and mean first 10
take care of American men and American
boys, and American girls and women. We
are not an idle people; we must and we will
live by our labor. 1t feeds us and it clothes
US; and we mean to take care of that labor
in preference to any veto, or any power,
foreign or domestic. Hence we want do
nestle and protective tariff.---Annapois
Republican.
There have arrived at New York from
June LIST TO Gath, thirteen thousand six hun.
dred and eighty-hTee Storage passengess from
Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
Sash, Doors, & Blinds.

TIME subscriber has on hand, and will make
Il To order, all sizes and qualities of SaShes,
Doors and Blinds, plain and fancy, manulactu-
red at the old stand lately occupied by Starkey
s. Morse, in Messrs. Hines g. Newman's Ma
chine Shop.
Also-kept constantly on hand for sale, first
and second quality Pine Lumber When not
otherwise engaged, the subscriber will take
jobs for framing or finishing buildings Of any
kind, either in or out of town. All work war
ranted, and done in good workmanke manner.
SEW MORSE.
Brattleboro, April 10, 1874. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
LACES.
Price OF Flour reduced.

n WHEELER has just received, and of.
~ Q fers for sale, Genesee Flour of a superior
quality
June Is, 1874. az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
WOOL,
ELOU IL.

ME best assortment of Hats and Cans 10 he
IL found in Bratlleboro is at
June-ls 1874 "a