davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

The s b OF n Or snd b Of or sec &c. 2s n, 4
W. containing $50 acres; also b Of Or 80, %
H. W. containing so morigsged by Jacob Myers;
Loan interest etc 367 dolls 25 cts.
The or Of or sec 80, 27 n. W, and " ar oil
w ar sec t. 26 W. the whole containing so acres;
morgaged by George BARLEY; loan, interest etc CAS-
dolls 43 cts.
Wayne County.
The Of Or 20. Is. Is e, Of the second
principal meridian line in the district Of lands subject
sale at Cincinnati containing so acres; morgsged by
Asbury Arneit; loan, interes, etc s45 dolls 80 cts.
Lots No and the plat Of that part of the town Of
Richmond, laid off by Caleb Bond mortgsged by James
w Green loan. interest etc 523 dolls Ga cts.
Part Of W Of S or, % 10. W, containing ~
more or less; mortgaged by William Hill; loan,
interest etc 500 dolls Oh cts.
Part Of the or 80, IA, l W, for partic
ular description record of deeds for the county of
Wayne Book u. page As; mougsged by Jesse Iden
loan, interest etc 492 dolls SO cts.
Lots No 90 and LIS in the borough of Richmond, for
more particular description page III. Book Of the
record Of deeds in Wayne county; morgaged by James
Mendenhall, loan. interest etc 574 dolls is cts.
The of f. 25, IA, W, containing l63 acres
morigaged by John Morris; loan, interest 574 dolls
Is cts.
Warren County.
The of or of sec %. % n, W, contsinng
so mOrgaged by Thomas CIawsOn loan, interest
etc SIS dolls s4 els.
100 acres also part of the frn Of or H. 81
W, for particular description, record page $50,
Book of the record of deeds in Warren county also the
$ or Of Or of SO, % n. 8 W, containing 40
acres; morgaged by William Harrington loan. interest
etc SIS coils "a cts.
/ The e of s Or sec 81, % n, sw; also the
Or of or 35 and also the Or of the
Or 81 and also the Or Of Or 2s,
same and T. in all 200 acres; mortgaged by Isaac II
Smith loan, interest etc 574 dolls ls cts
So much of the morgaged premises in each case
will pay the principal interest, damages and costs, will
first be offered for cash. and in there be bidder
for cash, they will if thought best be bid in for tbs
State, and immediately offered credit of five year,
with interest," at the rate Of per cent payable annu
ally in advance. certificate Of purchase will be given
to the purchaser plsdgng patent from the State when
full payment shall be made, but which shall forfeit the
State with all payments made thereon for any default of
payment of interest principal according the Of
sale, and eniiile the State TO resell any time.
By order of the Board Of Commissioners of Sinking
Fund.
JAMES MORRISON,
President Com. Sinking Fund.
' Indianapolis Sept TO- 49, ls45. l2-sw
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

DEFAULTERs.-The laws of our State founded on
the provisions of the Constitution, place it beyond the
power of public deauters take seats in our legs-
lative bodies. Will our Wing friends in the House
of Representatives vote to this injunction practi-
cally exemplIfed! They viii have an admirable op-
portunity the coming winter try their hands, Mil
ton Stapp, the authorized by the last Legislature
to pocket large amount Of the peoples funds, is
turned elected from the county of Jefferson, and
will claim his Will the members of that body
suffer him to sit among them, a representative Of
The ciA Of the people, when be tacitly admits that he
is a PUBLIC DEFAULTER Let them do it if they
wish their acts TO become by-word. and themselves
a catalogue of men who dared not do their duty
BrOokriHe Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

INDIANA DEMocRAT.-A +. Morrison, ESQ.,, ana
Mr.. Covington have issued prospectus to resusci-
tate this paper. We think this a bad move. The
Rooster" is doing good service, and is getting into
condition to be stih useful. The propriefors
have struggled hard to promote the cause of Democ-
racy and establish reputation for themselves worthy
of them and the cause in which they enga ged.
Another democratic paper published at the seat of
Government will, we have great fear prove an injury
to the Sentinel. and likely destroy tie useful
1ess of the democratic press at that Carlisle
Ia, Messenger, Sept ?.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

The INDEPENDENT TREAsURY.-It is glorious to
see the Democratic presseses generally are speaking
out on the subject of Independent Treasury. There
,choeheartedness in the support they giving
it, that reminds of the spirit of the old Jackson
times when the tone of the party was at its ofiest
pitch, and there no talk of compromising prin-
ciple, or surrendering Democratic measure Men
knew where they stood in those days. and no one had
reason to expect That the unyieldng nature of his
Democracy, would make him the object of assault
save by the Wings. Those, were the days in which
JAMES K. POLK earned his well merrited reputation
"a reputation he will continue to deserve, by recon-
mendng an eternal divorce of Bank and State-Cki-
licOtae Advertiser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18

The Railroad is, we understand now completed as
far Edinburgh twelve miles from this place. The
length of the road now finished and in use, is about
"a miles. Tie road from Edinburgh to indianapolis,
distance Of about 30 miles, is all under contract,
we believe, and the prospect for its completion in the
course of two years, fair.--Colantus Gazette
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-18
JAMES MORRISON,
President Com- SinEia0 Fam,

O'''sI S Il sIs1a.s s t!i To- 1915 asw
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
From the ". Y. Tribune.
Texas Matters.

We hope our readers are tboUghlfully considering,
or will 80 consider, the recent advices from Texas,
especially on these points;
J.. That President Polk is now pouring the troops
Of the United States into Texas, at season when the
lower part of that country is the most unhealthy end
when its Vice President has Just died Of fever;
=. That these troops are TO take post at the outset
beyond the recognized hints of Texas and in what
Mexico regards as a part Of her State Of Coahulia;
3 That this disposition is expected 10 compel
peace or immediate hostllllcs on the part of Mexico;
/. That the current of Texas conversation at
Austin implies that Mexico may now obtain money by
conserving to Annexation-Unc Sam of course
handing over The aforesald;
D. That Texas is involved in hoslilities. not alone
with Mexico, but with the great body of Indians IN
what she claims rs her territory, who menace her
capital and have recently killed her citizens very
near n.
u. That she has no troops nor other defensive
preparations, but louks 10 our Government, 20 provide
and pay for all;
l. That her Convention. az her President and
Congress had previously done, profess to consider the
terms OF Annexation ~proffered 10y onr Governmen,
very hard for Texas! but assen, to them pro form
expecting 10 obtain better terms on account Of their
magnanimity iG so doing; and
3. That the Convention IS proceeding 10 form a
nhrdiSm "a term quits commonly used To designate
whatever is favorable to Human Rights and Liberties
VI Course the peculiar lnsttu,ion' will be well fol.
lifted therein.
These matters are worth thinking Of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
NEw-LrsBoN, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916.

as II mas been Tor many purposes. now nearly a quar-
ter oil a century, a part and parcel of that chivalric
oi1shoot from "the Ancient Dominion" "the gallant
state of Keutcuky."
The called court at Parkersburgh, have passed a
solemn legal decision, that the jurisdiction of the state
OF virginia extends not merely to high water mark,
nut ITO the o of The North ceSt bdnk" of the Ohio
river. This decision transfers The right to the juris.
dIcton of the city of Cincinnati from the state Of Ohio
to the state of Kentucky. This, if submitted TO, will
prove more important extension Of slavery, than the
Wklg dreaded annexation of Texas.
10 be serious, it seems that the slave power has be
come so elated with her triumph over all the legitimate
principles of free government, that constitutions aud
laws are mere cobwebs in the way of her rough. shod
march to unmitigated and universal tyranny. Will
the authorities of Ohio i~uterpose, TO arrest her in her
mad career' Nous ~rGrronS," as the senior editor of
the Union, at Washington city, has been wont TO dis.
pose oil uncertainties heretofore.
There needs but little remark upon the deceptive
and wicked course of conduct pursued by Joseph Ro.
maine, a Baptis, minister, &c. For more than a year
THIS unprlncipled man, while pretending 10 break "the
bread OF life" to his Ignorant, c%onfiding hearers, was
"haUd and glove" with the shareholders of Wood coun.
ty, plotting with them how to wreak their vengeance
upon the Abolition portion of his hearers in Ohio.
Ills first object was to get them into Virginia and
seize them there. 10 this he failed. No other plau.
slble scheme remained but the nefarious one he CARR.
ed out but too successfully on the 9th and 10Th uIt.
"Verily, he shall have his reward" Wonder if he
will give up that portion Of his late charge in Ohio?
"NoUs vERRoNs.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22

Goodness and virtue must be Jreahcd into h. heIrt,
not beat into he head.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22

Come Join The Abolitionisls
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22

But the decision of the called court of Wood COUNTY
virginia, may we'll disturb the equanimity of the as.
lu'e Judge, add far seeing editor Of the Gazette. Nv
that decision, the very office from which the alarmed
editor has dared to pen his philippines against The proud
slate OF Virginia; the city even, IN which he lives, as.
sured as he thinks himself, that his residence is in The
great and growing state of Ohio, is at thus moment, as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

AT one dollar and fifty cents a year in advance, or two dol
lars if not paid within six months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Az the Phoenix House in this village, on Wednesday
The 18th inst, by the Rev H. = Fletcher, Mr. Schuyler
Ware OF Wilmington, to Miss Harriet +. Gains Of
Marlboro.
At Halifax, Feb 10, by Rev. s. Fish, Mr. Charles
Lester Of Greenfield, Mass, to Miss Mary Forbes,
OF Colerain, Mass
In Brooklne, on the Sd inst, by Rev. Samuel
Kingsbury, Mr. Edward Mason of Fall River, Ms
to Miss Sophronia Follett, of jamaica.
In Erving, Jan. 90, by Rev. Luther Farnham
Mr., James H. Stratton Of Northfeld, Mass. to Miss
Phila +. Hoton, Of Erving.
BY the same, Feb 4 Mr.. Daniel +. Collier to Miss
Electa I. Field, all OF Northfed
BY the same, Feb. Ia, Mr. Amos A. Putnam, Of
Winchester, N. II. to Miss Nancy b. Robbins, Of
Mortified.
In Rutland, 9Th inst, by VIM. Page, Esq, MI
Joseph M. Fish to Miss Martha Smith, both oil
Dandy.
In Weston Feb. OH, by Rev. S. c. Loveland
Mr. Simeon Morse to Miss Hannah b. Graves, both
of Weston. r. a.
In Pownol, on the 18th ult., MIR George Evans
OF North Adams, to Miss Susan Haskns, Of the
same place.
10 Dorset, 9Th inst, Mr. James Riley of Wallng
ford to Miss l.ucieta Rush Of Dorset
In Manchester on the 23d ult by the Rev James
Anderson, Mr. Slas Barrett, Of Grafton VI, TO Miss
Hannah Hoyt, OF Manchester.
In Bennington on the Goth inst, by the Rev
Mt. Barber, Mr. Charles r. Armstrong, Of Albany
N. Y. and Miss Elenor Tombs, 81 q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
Chester Academy.
Feb. 25, 1876.

TTNHE SPRING TERN will commence Wednrs.
a day, March 5t and continue eleven weeks.
We are well assured that no similar school can be
found in this vicinity, in which a more thorough
course OF instruction in ALL the departments of
study is adopted and edrried out. The Institution
has never possessed more desirable advantages for
the acquisition of English and Classical learning.
A. A. RASSEY, A. b., Principal; J. W. RANSEr,
Assistant; Miss =. SALISBURY, Preceptress, of An.
dover, Mass. and highly recommended as a teacher
Of the Gerry first order MARIAs BADLAM, Teacher
Of Piano Forte and Organ; SoLoN Sissy, Teach
err of Vocal Music ADRIAN LowELL, M. ID Lee
turcr on Natural Sciences
Familiar Chemical and Philosophical lectures
will be given weekly. compass for the use Of a
class in Surveying has been secured.
Board in the Boarding Houses or in private fam
lies, can be obtained from 81 ,25 to 81 ,50-t has
been had in clubs for 81 90, everything included
Tuition will vary from three TO four dollars, ac-
cording 10 studies pursued
o. HUTCHINSON, Clerk.
Chester, Feb. Ii, 1916. 26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

TExAs.-The New York Morning News,
(Democratic) publishes the following extract
Of letter from "a well informed correspondent
at Washington, as "a hint to whom it may
concern -
Already, the men who have been bowling
like wolves for Texas, begin to discover that
they must have some other test for their De-
mocracy 10 procure favor with Mr. Polk, il
they desire success in their ofice-seeking. The
bill of Col Benton is fully endorsed by Cen
erat Jackson letters are here from The old
Chief approving IL an full. Some days ago he
expressed by letter TO friends here his approval
of MIR Haywood's bill, which is not unlike Col.
Benton's.
These facts, and the well known rcpugnance
of President Polk to all kinds of rowdyism,
have caused many TO be more circumspect in
their conduct and to advocate the annexation
of Texas upon principles of National policy,
and not as the means Of gaining popularity 10
obtain Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

COMPLETION Of FairbGnk.-Calvin Fairbank,
the accomplice of Miss Della Webster, was
tried at Lexington, Kentucky, last week, upon
three several indictments for the abduction OF
slaves from their owners, and convicted on all
Of them. The Lexington Observer says:
He elected 10 be tried on all the indictments
at once, pleaded guilty TO the charge, and
threw himself upon the clemency of the Jury.
he made brief address TO the jury, stating
in substance, that he was an aboliiionist by ed
ucation that he had been reared TO regard sla-
very as crying sin, and that TO relieve man
from its bondage was virtue, instead Of a
crime that he was satisfied however, that he
had violated the laws of the State, in the act
which he had committed, and deserved punish
ment therefor but in consideration of the fact
stated, prayed the leniency OF the Jury in his
case,
The Jury, after retiring for abou; half an
hour, returned into Court, with verdict of
gully, and fixed his punishment at five years
upon each indictment Oitteen years an au,) in
the Pententiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

We cut the following from the Batavia Spirit Of the
Times Of June 81, 1913. II clearly shows that Wstars
Balsam of Wild Cherry has attained high reputation
in Batavia as well as in this city,
Balsam Of Wild Cherry-This is one Of the very
few of the patent medicines of the day which we can
recommend with confidence to all who are affected
with Coughs, Colds or Consumption--or who are pre-
disposed to the latter complaint II has been used with
considerable advantage by many families IN town and
In few stubborn cases has produced highly beneficial
efiects-Rochester Daily AdU s
Editors, lawyers, clorgymen, and almost every class
have at last found out that Wistars Balsam OF Wild
Cherry is what at is cracked up to be-" the very best
medicine to be found II cures all affections Of the
lungs when nothing else will.
For sale by BUTTON a. CLARK, BrattleborO,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
BRIGHrON.MARKET. Fs5, "a,

Al market, 600 head of Beef Cattle, 10 sokes Of
Working Oxen, ~ Cows and Calves, $50 Sheep
Swine, none Of market.
PIlces--Beef Calile---We quote extra Cattle
20 20 FIRST quality, SIS so; second quality, IS.
Working Oxeh-Dull-Saes noticed al $7S $50
and $101
Cows and Calves-sa Sales noticed at $is, $25,
$25, and $37 so.
sheeP-s noticed at $500 and "a so. zoe
Swins--Nohe at market M
N,P AbqarlOo bead of Cattle remain unsold
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
BENEFIT OF n RAIL ROAD.
PRICES REDUCED.

II H. WHEELER has just received by Fitch
~. burg Rail Road and Reed and Goodels (ex-
press teams,) Loaf and Brown Sugars, Molasses,
Teas, Coffee, Rice, Raisns, Figs Ci,ron, Currants,
and all kinds Of spices.
Also, splendid assortment Of CrOckery, Glass
and China Ware
Purchasers of goods are particularly requested
TO call at Wheelers, il they wish 10 be convinced
of the benefit of Rail Road TO Brattleboro.
Feb. %, lS45. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.

PFob0te Dlsirlct OF Marlboro, 50
In Probate Court, FEB. lsth, 1915.
AN Instrument, purportnr to te the lac, wiz
IA and Testament ot REUBEN STEARNS. iatc
of Brattleboro, in said District deceased, Is pre-
scented for Probate by lohn Foster Stearns, and
Emory stearns, the Executors therein named.
Whereup"n' f" IS orreied,-thut hearing be had
in the premises before this court at session there
OF, specially to be holden at the Probate Office ir
said Brattleboro, on the second Monday Of March
next, and that said named executors notify all per-
sons interested, Of the time and place of said hear
ing, that they may appear and contest the Probate
thereof it they see cause, by publishing a copy Of
the Record Of this order, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Vermont Phoenix, printed at Brattleboro, in
said District, previous TO said time OF hearing
true copy from the Record, Attest
20 LEMUEL WHITNEY, Judge Of Pfobais.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

UfWe stated in former paper that the inaugu-
ration of Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, as President of Am
herst College, would probably take place at the
close Of the present term--we are now informed
that il will occur on Tuesday the 18th of April
next, when the customary address will be delivered
by the President elect. We understand, also, that
Rev. DIR. Humphrey and Rev. Prof Warner have
been requested to deliver addresses this occasion
We hope soon 10 be able 10 give an official notice
Of the arrangements.-.4mherStG uzete.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Teas dnnezdtion. the writers from
Washington are in the vein of our own CORES
pondence, viz that in all probability, Polk
has so acted upon his own political friends in
the Senate that, with the absence Of Mr.
Pearce, OF Md, and the ,reachery of Mr. Mer-
rick, bill made out of Browns and Benton's
will pass. The Loco Foco correspondent Of
the Journal Of Commerce exclaims
"The annexation cause has triumphed. Ailer
all the scolding, and threatening, and shifting
on the question, its strength has conducted il
to triumphant result"
Also -
A rumor prevails in Washington that Gov
ernor Wright, Of New York, has yielded his
opposition to the passage Of the Joint Resou-
tons in the Senate.-In doing so, il is said, he
releases his friends from their opposition also.
The Editor of the "Trbune,' now in Wash
ington, writes the same way.-Erpress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
Hard Ware Goods.

WILLIsToN & TYLER have just received
Wv new assortmentof
Circular Saws, Wood and Bow Saws,
Hand and Back Saws, AdEes, Broad Axes,
Hammers, Chisseis, GOugcs, Turning do,
Spoke Shaves, Squares, Coach Wrenches,
Plane Irons Saw Sets, Bits. aud Braces,
Anglers, Oil Stones, Rasps, Files, Plyers,
Bed Screws, Bevils Screw Drivers,
Composers, Brass Castors. Trunk, Chest, ,.s
Door and Draw Locks, Trunk Handles,
Butts, Screws, Tacks, Brads,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Table Knives and Forks, Carvers, Spoons
Sad Irons, 'railors Irons, Steel Yards,
Cattle Cards, Iron Traps, House Bells,
Shovels, Spades, Trace Chains, Shoe Thread,
Irvine, Cordage, Kid and Binding Skins.
ALSO
fresh supply of Plated Timed and Japaned
Suddlery and Harness Trimmings
February H. M 6w25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
Trusses and Abdominal Supporters.

nOCT. SPAULDiNG has for sale the above
~ instruments, made by J. W. Phelps, of
Boston. Mr.. Phelps received the highest pre-
MUM on these Instruments 1.-The Mechanics Fair,
held in Boston, the 10Th Sept 1884, and they
were pronounced 10 I've the best in use -
Brattleboro, Feb. 18th, 1S45. tf26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

FrighyaI.--The Richmond Enquirer Of last
Thursday opens thus;
"People of Virginia You are betrayed
The Senators who profess 10 represent you at
Washington are about to-abandon 1'eras,
and place you at The feet cfthe abohtionists p
o my when did Messrs. Archer and Rives
belong to Texas, that they should be accused
Of abandoning her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

a Young Iaeendia,y.-A young girl who resided
in Mr. Fields family, daughter of MIR Smith Dick
inson of Amherst, has confessed that she set Capt
Asa Fields barn in Leyereit, on fire. She has
been committed to Jail in Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Keene Raiiroad--We have been informed, by gen
ueman from New Hampshire, that at a session, latel,
held Of the Railroad Commissioners of that State thel
decided after examination Of the route through
keene to Bellows Falls to report in favor of itAtas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
A RID.

ID billings would again return his most
HI. sincere thanks 70 his patrons in Brattlebcrc
and vicinity, for their liberal patronage bestowed
upon him since he has adopted the ready psy sys.
tenn, and still solicits and hopes 70 merit the same.
r. Billings cal be found st bis old stand Zone
door south Of the Vermont House.) He win not
boast Of having Fanen'l Hal or Brattlebofo
those who have but little or nothing 10 do with him
for proof of his skill, but he void refer to the
whole community proof how far be Is aole 70
compete with the gentleman who defes competition
The subscriber will furnish or cut and maze gar
ments as cheap as the cheapest.
OF Please call and see for yourselves. IN
Brattleboro, Feb. ~, IS4b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Births Ertraordinary-T Liverpool Chronicle o
the LIST inst. states that the 22d ult Newark III,
wife Of Mr. Temple delivered of three fine children
two girls and boy. There such similarity il
their faces that they labelled for better identified
ton. The mother has borne seventeen children.Bos
ton Transcript -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

Poultry is cheap in Cincinnati. Dressed chick
ems are quoted at 10 10 cents each, Ducks al 6 {
2cents eaeh, Turkeys at 81 cents and live Chick
ems at 6 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
East EMat0 ESmfy r1Nc

GOLORS the hair and not the skin. This
~ preparation will change tho coarsest red
OF grey hair to the most BEAUTIFUL black, and
not inJure the skin at all. Warranted.
had Of their agents. BUTTON & CLARK,
Bratteboro. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28
Drugs and Medicines.

NTILLlSTON & TYLER, have recently re-
w plenished their stock Among the articles,
are Ptotoode Mercury, Iodine, Iodeiron,
Hyd. Potash, Veratrine Kreosote, gef
Morphine. Ammonated Tartre Iron, SO.
Physicians and Families, supplied on the lowest,
terms, and every article warranted
February, IL. GIVES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-02-28

The nomination Of Mr.. Woodbury., in NJ Hamp.
shire for Congress, in place of Mr. Hale, who voted
against Texas is not relshed much by some OF the
democracy II is said that he could not talk to a
bar-room caucus ten minutes. This wont do for a
New Hampshire democrat.