davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
e. y !S u !ss x x a
From the Boston Atlas.

WOMAN's RESPONSE.
Written on reading an "Appeal to the People
on the Texas Question" from
. Massachusetts Freeman"
BY MRS JANE E LOCKE.
Rally ye-youug men and old!
BE not at your affairs dumb;
.SJns of fathers brave and bold,
Will ys 6asely new succunb'
TO the rescue !--rouse ye all
Hear We not your country's calI7
Gather meath the stripes we wear,
Fer the freedom ye demand;
Stripes upon your hearts they are
And each star burning brand!
Mockery! is their brightest fame,
C:rchng round IMPRESSIONS name.
Slavery! shall its thongs be prest,
Deeper in our bleeding wounds'
Biacker shame infuse the breast,
By extending thus its boundss
Tamcly will ye bear the rod,
OF 8 tyrant?--scouRGE OF COP!
Shall We be for aye the scorn,
OF the crowned nations roundi
Freedoms shrines, as freemen horn,
Let no despot's power surround
By Bunker's heIght--what! will we kneel,
And be fettered, neck and heef
Ones again the scroll unfold,
Written with your fathers blood;
To the letter firmly hold;
Stand your ground as erst they stood.
L.! 10 foreign power unite,
To wies away your native right.
Woman hath 4 teebler tone
Feeh'er powers Of daring, too;
But sue urges you as one,
Boldly now 10 fight it through;
Nor as cravens, at word,
Crouch beneath the southern lord.
Fight it throughl Nay not with steel,
MaTshailed as the Briton camei
Spa.tars dare ye--Spartans feel,
When expressions wrongs intiame,
Children of the Maylower rock,
Meier forget We Plymouth rock.
Rally, then, mighty host.
Shout dissent, in "thunder tones"
Shall New England's voice be lost,
From her Mounds of patriot bones'
Early was 1t loudest heard,
First, in noble deed and word.
Gather, as your ancient sres,
Round the spot where Warren fell;
Kinde there your beacon fires,
That shall guard Our atlas well.
Let no, slsvery's deadly stain,
Longer on your hand remain!
Cottage, Lowell, IS45.
Y DLg-a (ylE [EGlElAlD0NIo
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

statement of the condition and prospects
OF he cause in their respective counties,
the main particulars Of whchwill be found
embodied in the Report of Committee on
Statistics.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock. Thursday nor
ming.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

Thomas w. Dorr, it is stated, peremp.
torily refuses to accept of his liberation
from the State Prison on the stipulated
condition of his taking the oath Of alIegi.
ance to the State, Just as you say, SIR
Mass SpU
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
THURSDAY MoRNINa.

THURSDAY WORNIN0.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Clark, OF Spring.
field.
The committee 10 nominate the officers
of The society for the ensuing year. made
their report, which was accepted. and the
several officers appointed as folows:--
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
J. +. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

be laid on the table; lost. The question
recurring on its adoption, it was carried
with but one dissenting voice.
Motion for committee of publication
called up and adopted. Prof. q. w.
Benedict, Hon. Levi B. Villas, Rev. ".
Bishop, and Warren Currier, Esq.
Voted, That the convention close its ses4
sion al clock in the afternoon.
Adj. 10 half past one o'clock, p. m.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
EVENING SESSION.

A motion for raising finance commit
lee, having been passed, the chair, OF the
coming in OF the convention in the even>
ing. announced as such committee, Messrs
Bacon, Tabor, and Swain.
The report oftbe central committee was
then called up, Hon.Z. Howe being in the
char, and general discussion ensued in
which Mrssrs Morgan, Clark, Parish,
Eaton, and Fairbanks participated. Mr.
Fairbanks spoke at some length, in sup>
port OF the present law, giving clear ex.
position of the use and propriety of its
leading provisions.
The delegates from the different coun<
ties being called upon, gave general
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
Democratic Wing State Convention.
STATE TREASURY-ErpeI

The Wing State Convention assembled at the Court
House in Montpelier, on Friday evening the i7h Instant
to the published notice. and called 10 order
by Hon Erastus Fairbanks, the Chairman Of the State
Committee and the meeting organized by the appoint
bles Samuel c. Gratis Phineas White, Timothy Folleii, and
Geo T Hodges as Vice Presidents; and Oliver z. Chand
Ter, and d. W. c. Clarke, Esqr's. as Secretaries.
On motion of Hon Mr. Briggs, from Rutland County,
Voted, That committee of one from each county be
appointed by the gentlemen present from the several coun
ties, nominate State Committee for 'he year ensuing
The following gentlemen were ihereuPon appointed 10
nominate State Committee:
Asahel Hurd, Bennington County Calvin Townsley,
Windham James Barrett, Windsor John Crowley, Rut
land William Nash, Addison charles Russell Ch't'en-
H. II. Reed, Washington Charles Story, Oreansi Or
lando Stevens Franklin; Erasus Farbanks Caledonia
Jonathan Matthews, Essex Samuel Adams, Grand Isle
On motion voted that the several counties nominate their
County Committees for the ensuing year
The following gentlemen thereuPon nominated and
appointed As County Committees;
Bennington Couniy-Enoch Davis, Bennington, Chair
man, Elias b Burton, Sylvester Deming j. n Carpenter,
Rindlam county-samuel +. Thompson, Townshend,
Chairman, John Kimball, Amos A Brown, Edward Kirk
land, Richard w Smith, Russell Hyde, Henry Holmes
Windsor COHHty-Julius Converse, Woodstock, Chair
man, John Porter, ARENAS Cushman Isaac Rogers Harry
Burton.
Rutiand corniy-D. W. G, Clarke, Brandon, Chairman
addison Couniy-Hsrvey Bell. Middebury, Chairman,
VIM 7. Parker, A. r. Roscoe Bella Howe, julius Beck
WITH Royal Flint
Orange Couniy-N. G. Hale, Chelsea, Chairman, Jsre.
miah Foster, Carlos Carpenter.
Orleans County-D. r. walworth, Coventry, Chairman,
Henry T. Preniiss Joel r. Dnggeit, ID. r. Cobb, George
Leonard, w. J. Hastings, S. W, Clark, W. 2. May.
chiasndea County-L. Cummings, Burlington, Chair
man, David Fish, VIM Hartman.
Washington Couny-.Orrn Smith, Berlin, Chairman,
d. r. Carpenter, + +. Merrill.
Franklin County-orlando Stevens, St Adams, Chair
man, s. w. Reyes, }. W. Hubbard, Jacob Wead, Homer
Caledonia co4SyA. g. chad,gish. ST. JOhn'bury,
Esssn Coanty-l.ucus X. Webb, GuildhAl, Chairman,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
Dteo.

In GuilIord Oct IS Eleeta wife Of RUSSELL Warren. and
daughter Of Benjamin and Elizabeth Fessendcn Of this town.
in the 37th year Of her age Printers Mass and ~ Y. will
please notice.
Thus in the midst Of life and happiness has pleased God
take away from husband brothers sisters friends and
associates who laws but those Of duty and reeog
nsed sentiments but those Of kindness and Christian
MAY the grace sufficient for the hereaved and enable
them those without hope.
Fayetteville Oct o. Miss Fanny Robbins, aged 50 years
She born wardsboro A. d. 1888 Al the early age OF
she devoted herself the profession Of teaching and for 81
years pursued the business Of instruction AZ the lowest est
the number Of schools taught by her H. The number Of
children and youth taught these schools could not have been
influence who received the udmens Of education
from her She peculiarly qualified to bea good and sue
Mild and amiabe her iempeadent and perseverng IN her
aborsudous and industrious i she has been eqgllled By
any Of children is believed she has been ex-
ceed by the County 10 1897 she proiessed religion
Gs Of qsS viii h Ss e s has soD ssS The
doing good Her abors Of love have abounde to the praise
for h @ death ws To her and her
end. An appecte fl deprived her Of her reason she I'm
gered but few hours and died "Wednesday morning She
has len large circle Of and muudes are there that
will remember her with The tenderest affection "The memory
of the Just Is blessed"
Al the Insane Asylum the Sd inst, MIR Asa Alexan-
der, of Willsion, aged 6t.
In CHESTERFIELD 23d inst, very suddenly Of throat dis
temper, Edward Augustus, son Of G. o. Webster, Esq,
10 sSun1ey, Mrs Nancy s, Holman, wife of franklin
| Holman, Esq, aged %
aged IT,
In Filzwiam Oct 49, Emily C. s., wife Of Rev David
! Stowell, aged SO.
/ In Swanzey 18th ult Harriet NJ, aged 8, daughter
and 2lst Mrs MaIlla wife Of Mr. Hiram Underwood, aged
30
10 Montague, Oct %, Mrs Cynthia, wife of Mr. Elijah
Root, aged about 30.
Ia Aihol Oct 90 Mrs Dolly, wife of Mr. Asa sPoonsr
aged g..
In Bernardston Oct a. Abigail, daughter of Mr. Eras
tus and Philena Ryther, aged 49,
10 Cleveland, Oswego Co. N. Y, Oct 18th, Eugen'
Walter son OF Rufus X. and Fidea NJ Harris, aged mo
and IA days
Dear Babe, no thy beaueous smile
viii greet thy parents hearts,
We know our loss is all thy gain,
But still we can but mourn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

The Whaling Fleet If Ne,o Bedford-We find in recent
number Of the "Nationa Magazine, graphic sketch OF
New Bedford the nature Of her aud the extent of
her prosperity The writer brings up in beautiful magina-
array, the whale fleet Of that city II consists OF Two
hundred aud fy full rugged ships In long and beautiful
array they appear of New Bedford Reaching the harbor
given signal they anchor, and form continuous
line nearly ten miles long Another signal aud from out
of this imposing line of ships dart three thousand whale
boats by thousand hardy the operatives
Of New Bedford. These the means by which she
quires wealth. drawn exclusively from conflicts with
siers of the deep This whaling fleet 3d.
600 tons, and the value Of these vessels, with their outfits
is estimated at millions and half Of dollars Dur
ing 1874 about 10000 barrels Of oil brought into
New Bedford which, with the whae-bone, valued at
over three millions New Bedford contains twenty
places Of religious worship, and tweniy-eght public
schools The property of the is valued at sixteen
millions, and the appropriation for schools police streets,
lamps, Sc, &C. last year, $4,000 So much for the
wealth and prosperity Of New Bedford, which has growth
scarcely less rapid than Lowell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

The Cheney Famy-Ths family, who made such
full first appearance at the Society Library three
ago will sing again this evening Nblos Saloon They
been joined by their fourth brother from Vermont will
oduce several pieces Of their composition among
the "Song of the Vermonter memory
Of every American by the fact that the famous old
Allen OF Revolutionary fame composed N T. Erpress o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

WINDFALLs.-It is stated in Brooklyn paper that
wealthy individual, time since n resident Of that
city, has recently deceased in New Orleans, and left
an immense fortune to be divided folows-5O0 900
to the Baptist Bible Society, and 800 900 in equal
shares to two sisters who at present al service at
Brooklyn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
MarrftU.

In this town Oct %, BY Rev. & Walker, Mr. Chester H.
Sargent, to Miss Mary Ann Pens both Of Bratrboro.
10 this village Nov 2, by the same Mr. Newell Coburn
of Chesterfield, n H. To Mis-. Isabella Kemp, of this place
At the Phoenix House. in this village, the 18th inst
by Rev. J. Fletcher, Mr. c. a. Campbell OF Mason Mass
and Miss Harriet Clemmeni of Temple, Mass
Al the Vermont House. by the same, the 9Th inst
Mr. Jeremiah S Fuller, Miss Gra,ia NJ Fuller both Of
Putney
Al the Vermont House in this village, the ID inst by
Rev Addison Brown, Mr. Barnabas Richardson, u Miss
Amanda = morrill, Also, Nj David r. Brown, to Miss
Harriet A. Nichols all Of woburn, Mass
At the PhGniE House, in this village the 3Oh ult,
by Rev L. J. Fletcher Mr. Sutpnef Baker, & Miss Saman
tha Bemis both Of Gardner, Mass
A. tho place, by the the 4,h ms; kir Ma
turin Ballou, Of Whtngham, TO Mrs Margaret Erskin
Of Liuleton, Mass
In Bruttleboro, Nov @ Rev James Hrrrek recently or
dained Missionary of the American Board to Miss Elira-
beth u second daughter Of MI Thnmas Crosby The
rage solemnzed BY Rev Mr. kdder late pastor OF the
church, the OF full congregation assembled for
Divine service al the Academy Hall Occupied present
their place ofworshp by the first congregational church
Amer the ceremony aud introductory services Mr. Herrck
preached deeply Interesting missionary from lsa.
o. lcosing with his farewell Early the following
morning Mr. H. and his lady proceeded their way 10
Boston expecting embark the 10Th inst for the Ma
dura Mission, Southern Iudis.
AZ Vernon by Cyrus washburn ESQ, Oct 10, Mr.
Edwin Howe. of Belchertown, Mass, To Miss AiviTa
Wheeler, Of Gardiner, Mass
At the same time and place, by the same, Mr. Joseph
Billings Of Becher,own, 10 Miss Susan b. Thompson Of
Amherst, Mass.
Aso at the same place. BY the same Nov l, Mr. William
Adamson Of Barre, Mass, to Miss lrens l. Wheeler Of
Royalston, Mass
In Dummerston on the 2Slh ult., by Rev WIN. N Bar
her, Mr. Elbrdge Wheeler Of Baileboro, to Miss senda
Harding ni Dummerston.
In Fayetteville, by Rev VIM II. Hodges, the 2o,h
oil, Mr. Simon Brooks to Miss Mary Spring, both Of Brat
teboro.
In Wilmington, Oct, 30 by Rev J l.. Smith. Mr. Ben.
amin n Knights, Of Marboro, to Mrs PAMELA Wilcox Of
Wilmington. daughter Of Nathan Bridge
Al Tawnshend Oct %, by the Rev Mr. Graves, NJ
Warren Stearns, Of Grafton, TO Mrs Charlotte j. Wis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Hog SaRghtering in the WestThs business has already
commenced the West We learn from correspondent
that the first lot up and packed in Cincinnati
the 22d inst when 500 hogs slaughtered The
crop being large in the West the hogs will be well iaen
ed and from different learn that they will
erage FROM 10 10 20 per cent heavier than last The
principal increase will be from the State Of Kentucky
Prices have opened high sales having been made Of large
droyes al "a per hnndred-PhiLad North american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

MAssAoHusETTs.-Ncxt Monday the annual cleo
ton in the Old Bay State comes off. Locolocosm is
at rather low ebb Just now, in that State. The
Wings would have a sweeping triumph were it not for
NGtirism. Those who have left the wing party aud
united themselves TO the Native American party so
called, will we confident, cause regret their
course. The wings generally adopt the principles OF
this fourth party The wing party differs from it in
this-it has much broader basisit takes in all the
great interests of the country. Naiivism and aboi-
tonisp have but one idea each. Their bases being
thus too small, they must, before long, fall to the
ground.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Dreadful Mortality among the Indians-A fearful NOR
taty is now raging among the Kaw Indians 65 men and
women, and as many children died in two weeks The
horses also all dying and the praes strewed
with deer and coons which appear 10 have died from the
same cause, whatever it may be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

a Child ekoksd to death bya Chesiam.-An Interesting
daughter about IL months old of Nh John H. Walker oil
Gardner, Mass, whilst eating chesnuts "Wednesday,
choked to DEATH As il discovered 10 be
choked messenger sent for Dr. A. s. Carpenter Of
South Gardner but before he arrived the child dead
Worcester Spy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

The Wigs Of Nso York met in large numbers on Tues
day evening in front of National Hail. hear the
tons OF their committee for the approaching State elections
The nominations were heartily Approved address and
resolutions then read The resolutions pedging the
full support Of the party the candidates nominated
ed unanimously warm debate arose. however, as 10
passage in the address relating 10 Texas where speak
ing Of the enormiy Of the Texas niquiy the Committee
proceeded TO say =
"Coud the question be presented with equal dstnctness
Of what politics, would render a similar Judgment. And
yet party discipline and confused blending Of have
enabled the executive drive the measure through Con-
gress by bare majority Of votes. Let Public Opinion
seem TO the contamination aud it will either pre-
vented rendered far less obnoxious in lis conditions Let
suPineness and apathy be generally manifested and the
boundaries OF Texas will be indefinitely extended the
hazard If need be Of War, while much of her Pubc
Debt she fit To have paid all will be Ssddled upon
the Treasury Of the Union Your will be felt the
decision Of this question"
Col Webb, Mr. Brooks Of the Express, and Mr. G. w
from the Address Uniting in their deestann Of the
annexation, they considered il settled question: be
changed by any future efforts Mr. Greeley of the Tribune
took the opposite ground that the Texas issue could
and ought not be abandoned
The Address being merely that Of the Nominating Con.
venon 10 the party, the meeting seems to have had
power to change It, whatever its opinion. Accordingly az
Ter vote early in the evening, TO lay II the table, its
principles were discussed without any distinct motion
the subject appearing in form before the Convention
taken rregulary however, the meeting refused
strike out and amid several propositions for further de-
bate, adjourned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
STATE Of VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF WEsTMIEsTER, SIS.
The Hon he Probate Court for s District Of Wsfmiaster
To all persons Interested in The estate Of EbenezeT Taft
ists If Tolenssnd in said district deceased aissta
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Barnard Salisbury administrator Of
w the estate of the said deceased proposes render
ing an account Of his administration, and presenting
his account against said estate, for allowance, at
session Of said court In be held at The Inn Of John
Ayres in Grafton, in said district, the last Wednes-
day 10 November, IS45.
Therefore, you notified 10 appear before said
court, at the lime and place aforesaid and show cause
il any you have why the said should not be
allowed.
Dated at Townshend in said district, this goth day
OF October, A. ID. lS45.
II JAMES II. PHELPS, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

TENNESSEE u. S. SENAToR.--Aiter a hard strug-
gle in the Tennessee Legislature 10 elect Senator
the Wings and irregular Locolocos succeeded in elect
ting Hopkins L. Turney, formerly Representatives IN
Congress- There were ID ballotngs The Wings
supported Hon. John Bell in the 6repou Of the can
vass. Mr. Turney is Locoloco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

IMPoRrAw- RUMoR.--lt is rumored, says the Jour
nal VI Commerce, that Mr. Packenham, the British
minister at Washington finding there is little hope of
adjusting the Oregon question: either by compromise
arbitration, has proposed leave the whole terrific
ny in its present condition for twenty years. under the
join, protection of England and the United States and
with the stipulation that at the end of said period its
then inhabitants may attach themselves to either coun-
try or erect themselves into independent country,
as they may preler.-[N. Y. Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

american Rail Road Lon.-A correspondent of the
New Haven Courier. writing from Williamsport Pa,
states that the first Iron Il Rail Manulactofy in that
State commenced operations at Danvie, on the 7th
inst The rails are said be superior to any English
imported. They are making Rails Tor the Harrisburg
and Lancaster Road al $40 per ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Death Of Mss Banergf-The daughter Of Hon. George
Bancroft Secretary of the Navy, who had been sick Coz
some days at Philadelphia, died in that city Tuesday
the residence of DIR. Jackson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Mexican officer lately taken, tried, and found guilty
spy, was, by order of Gen Taylor conducted through
the camp at Corpus Christi, showed the number and
strength Of the army, and then dismissed to home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Seediess 4ppie.-We have received from Levi Surevani
Of West Boylston red apple of very good quality, with
out seed We understand that the fruit produced
without any blossom upon the iree.-Horeester Spy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Thaddeus P. Haskell formerly of Woodstock, VI.
has been convicted in the U. s. circuit court at Albnn
OF passing hoeu money at Troy, and sentenced to Au
burn state prison for years,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

The Of horses may find II useful know that to
the scours dissolve piece Of opium Of the size OF
chestnut in pint of brandy and pour il down from
bottle at h is said always TO effect final cure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Flour BGrreis.-There has been rise in -four barrels
Oswego lately They worth IS doc, advance
Of 10 to l5c is said that Rochester mlers have
the market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
SAMUEL SILLOWAY,
Lottery and Money Broker,
HARTFORD, Conn.
es. Alexandria, New Jersey, Grand CensOl-
idated and Union Lottery Tickets,

AhOays for Sale at his Ofes. Prizes IN these
Lotteries are PnnefnaHy Paid.
II am confident that all who have done business at
i nv Office, will recommend me for punctuaiiy and
fair dealing; when prize list is sent from my flee,
Il Is correct in all cases. Ihave no 90 SrAAEoE %
Peddlers in Vermont. When have an agent; i will
be one located and well known for honesty. When IN
Vermont last week drawing was shown me which
was not correct. Those who have Tickets should
obtain their drawings from regular Office y mus
careful ILs- YOU IN may obtain the iull value Oh
~ YOUR 90 Prize.
Orders enclosing Cash OF good correct Prizes, arc
always Promptly attended 10, u addressed de-, 20
HARTBoRD, CT
| ,Cr Pos,ss. !. now shsap. swis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Look Here, Girlsl-The New York Express states,
that there is rumor that some Of the Odd Fellows
lodges propose admitting the ladies TO the mysteries Of
the craft provided that they will promise mol 10 tell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

We regret to state the Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
George Bancroft lost a daughter yesterday, al the
residence of DR.. Jackson.-PhH Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Mr. Ark,srigM (whose father shaved men for pen.
ny piece) had an income of f45O 900 year, and ef
a fortune Of f10,000,0O0l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

On Tuesday, 40 pews in the Unitarian Church. New
York city, sold for $25 473 being $3423 than their
valuation The appraised value Of all the pews in the
Church exceeds $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

FOR SALE.
Ia vINHE Farm owned by NATHAN
IL PHILLIPS, late Of Newfane, de
It'll ceased, situated on the County Road be-
JILL tween Pondville and Dover, and containing
about one hundred and thirty acres of good land
well watefed with comfortable buildings, and a small
orchard. For further information apply TO W. LAZ-
ELL, ON said farm or TO the subscriber.
ID. NJ. CRANE.
Newfane Nov. !, 1915. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Boston paper says that lady who cannot eat
mince pies without brandy, can drink brandy without
mince pies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

The fare the railroad from Concord Boston has been
reduced 10 The Concord road has declared semi
annual dividend Of per cent.