davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-17
8EILEVILLE WHITE LEAD.

rV,RE subscribers receiving from the factory Of Belle
vile " j. their regular supplies Of this sGpecr Lead
dry and IN oil pul W in oa-s, snd kegs which they war
equal 10 quality any imported brand For sale II
lots o. oa- and upwards by
FRYATT CAMPBELL CO. LIS FroG:-st
.ist-Rel Lead Liihsrge, srd Orange Mineral III Srn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-17

WRITING INK of superior cuaity, warranted to re-
w nan its color and i1dily any Climate. Fanci>s Gro
ton Ink sholld he used by all who deslrr cooc article
that will icS freely from the pen Sod whocae and rc-
tail by the manufacturers
: FRANCIS < LoUTREL, = Maden-lhne.
Da.,,,. srncli.g nj a liberal discount, OLE I'm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

]. The Constitution Of the Stale Of hissis-
sippi.
9. Acts Of The Legislature Of Mississippi q
1887, charteriRg The Union Bank.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

trade.
,IEFLoRB.
Groceries
sall'
SC, cheaP
|rMice paid o.
k, and p9
AYREs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-06

GoLDiNS'
Id county
|,ary, 1916
[arry, 1916
\. clerk.
list
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
The Atlantic.

Mr. John ]. Sproue, who has been al the wreck
Of ahe Atlantic for len days past, has returned and
may be found at the Office Of the Mutual Safety
Insurance Company, where he will be happy TO
give any information in his possession. There is a
bDdy of an elderly gentleman eniombed at Nor.
wsch which has mol been identified, and there are
wet Ten persons known TO have been on boafd who
amve not yet been found. In fact, no bodies have
been found since Sabbath before last The coat
Of Mr. Cunningham. and bunch Of keys belonging
10 him, have been recovered, leaving doubt that
he on board, but his body has not been discoy.
cred II is presumed that the missing bodies re-
main confined in the ladies' cabin, the top Of which
fell down upon them, and il has been vet impos-
sibe to get down TO it, Several parts of limbs were
recovered last week and inferred.
Tht report that the baggage Of the unhappy pas
sengers was robbed, is, we are sorry 10 say, con-
6rned by Mr. S. II is not supposed that the foul
work was done by any one residing on the island
The too smacks before mentioned whose home
was not certainly known, are supposed to have
tancd The thieves. Some Of the carpet bags had
evidently been slashed open with knife Mr. S.
has sent home goods saved from the wreck which
have sold for $1,000. The bell still tolls over the
scene Of dissolution. That part Of the wreck to
which il is attached, happened TO lodge in such a
position that the bell supported uf the wa.
ter, and at the motion Of every wave strikes twice
and 50 night aud day tolls on lis dolefuI notes.
The Long Island Rail Road Company have been
quite active in facilitating the efforts Of the afflicted
relatives Of sufferers, the owners Of The prop
cry. The Atlantic is broken into three parts
Soon after the stern struck the ground, quite
section of il broke off, and drilled over a ledge o.
rocks to a considerable distance where il lies
The other portion broke the bow wheeled Il
toward the shore, so that the wheels and houses
went on shore at central poiut, aud the bow far
Their Souh.-N T. jour. of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

thirty-nine miles; an increase Of transportation OF
one million seven hundred and sixty-iour thousand
hundred aud forly.hve miles, and the establish
ment of four hundred aud eighteen new post oiic-
es. Contractors postmaslcrs, and others engaged
in this branch Of the service, have performed their
duties with energy and filhIulness, deserving COIN
mendalion For many interesting details connect
ed with the operation Of this establishment, you are
referred to the report Of the Postmaster General I;
his suggestions for improving its revenues are rec
commended TO your favorable consideration re-.
peat the opinion expressed in my last annual mes.
sage, that the business Of this department should
be so regulated that the revenues derived from it
should be made to equal the expenditures; and il
is believed that this may be done by proper modi6.
cations Of the present laws, suggested in the
port Of the Postmaster General, without changing
the present rates Of postage.
With full reliance upon the wisdom and patriot
ism of your deliberations, it will be my duty, ii
will be my anxious desire, to cooperate with you,
in every constitutional effort TO promote the well
fare and maintain the honor Of our common country.
JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1916
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
Dte0.

In Townshend, the 9th inst, Mr. sa. Hail, sgrd ~
years
In Nrwianr Dec B,h Of inflammation. occasoned by
seald Theodore edgwck Of John and Sarah Wilder,
aged four vests and eight rn"nihs.
In Wilmington, July 6lh, Me William Stow, ssrd eigh
~
In wilmington Nov 9Th Of Group, alrf ILLNESS Of
Eve days Sarah King White, srcnnd daughter Of Chsfrs
4. aud Lucy White. aged five years. E
So fades the lovely blooming Aawer
Cut down and wthcfcd In an hourf
She Ten this world and gone above,
To dwell with God, where all is love-
. Priners in Mass. and Penn will please copy.
In Charlemoat, Mas Nov u, John HERBERT Of DA-
vid A. and Fanny Edwards, aged ahJut 6 months.
Near Xenii. Ohio, Dec 2, Mr. Mark Connnble. Of
Mt Joseph Connnbe, formerly Of Bernadson hasr, aged
20 years.
IL Chester, Sept 20, benjamin Smith, Esq. agrd Ga.
Al Warehouse Point, Cnnn, Nov -, Rev Charles G.
Barnes. aged SO years lie formerly preached in Green.
field GIL md Lcydcn
In New York Dec ID, Of the conjrsve fever George A.
Warren, of Amun r Warren, late Of Marlboro agrd 10
years Printers in Mass. will please copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

PRoPERTY FROM the WREcK-Tie Steamer
Angelina came up from the wreck last evening,
bringing more of the property which had been cast
ashore bat no more dead bodies have yet been
discovered, Portions Of bodies, such as arms legs
or other parts, have been. in a number Of instances,
found. Nothing, however, indicated TO whom they
had belonged. r,.,-lt hrrrr
large quantity Of the Atlantics belding-such
as mattresses, pillows, blankets, &c..-has been
brought up TO Norwich. But its value cannot be
very great As heretofore remarked. it is improb.
able that property 10 a very considerable amount
will be saved from the wreck. The only put Of
the boat which is likely he rescued is the engine,
the original cost Of which was $4,000,
hs Norioich Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
The Loss Of the Boston.
The Norfolk Herald Extra, says -

The Norfolk Herald Extra, says -
Loss THE UNITED STATES WAR SLooP Bos-
ToS-By the arrival at this port Of the schooner
Volant, Capt. Mathias, from Ragged Island we are
put in possession of the following particulars Of the
loss of the U. S. sloop Of war, Boston, bound to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Boston left New York on the Sth Of Nov,
and had very pleasant weather until the morning OF
the 18th, when, during heavy black sqnall, &c.
companed with thi * rain, aud going lhen at the
rate Of knots hour she struck on an outer reef
on the n0rihera point Of the Island of Elenihers.
Zone Of the Bahanlas,) and drove up within fifty
yards of the shore, broadside on. Immediately
cut away the inass. and threw over shot. When
daylight appeared. it brought clear weather Dur
ing the squall the quarter boat swept away, aud
y swamped.
All the officers and crew succeeded in reaching
the shore in safety where they have been living In
tents for two weeks when the Volant took of two
officers and ten men, whom she has brought Ia
this port. The officers are Passed midshpmau a.
w. Temple, and Midshipman j. B. Smith. The
remainder Of the officers aud crew were lef on the
IsIsud. and expected to embark in few days, for
Nassau, IN. P.,) from whence they will take pas
sage for this port. They had already sent two
scioaaers loaded with Stores &c, TO Nassau, and
expected to ship the balance by the vessel that
10 carry them 10 that place.
The Boston now lies high aud dry, and bilged
within fifty yards OF the Shore stripped Of every
thing except the guns and wafer tanks which il wa.
impossible to get out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
Marrieo.

Al the rhrniH HOUSE, 10 this village, 10Th inst b,
George II. Keyes, Eco, Mr. Deser Damon aud Miss Mari
A. Mricaf both Of Northampton, Mass.
In Halifax, Nov 80 by Elder Daniel Leonard, MIR Lo
frnzo d. Ba6cpck, 10 Miss Lucy A. CLARK both Of H.
In N York, Nov tsi, by Rev n. 0oodseii, Mr. FHauK.
LIS A. Fox, formerly ni Wilmington 70 Miss EyELIEE G
WnitE, formerly Of Guilf'rd.
In Wilmington, Nov. %, Mt Charles L. Hall Of Hslfsr
90 Miss Adanr T. k3mrad of Coefane Also Al the sams
time md place. Mr. Elliot Hirey Of Fort Edward, ~ Y.
to Miss Lucinda Hall Of Haitian. Also, day, Nj
Hollis s. Qainn Of W TO Miss Abigail Myers Of heads
boro Alsa, at the same time, Nj Frederick w. Quinn
w, 10 Miss csndsce e. King OF Rove, Mass
IL Winchester, N. w., Nov 2sih, by Rev Mr. Ford, Nj
Fri Putnam 10 Miss Lucy z Ilotou, both Of W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
STATE or VnnzkeNT.

MARLBORO %.
IN Probate Court, Dec. 8, 1916.
The following petition is presented, TO wit
To the Hon The Probate Court of the District Of Marlboro.
II ISUs A. wGRREs, Bdmlnstator rpon the esiste Of
IL WILLIAM w. WHITE, late Of within 5ifshi, IN sid
District dceased epsesenis that TIE amount o debit due
from the drceusrd, is about $4,000
That the sharges Of Standardization will be about 5000
S75o,O0
That the v,lse Of TIE penoual estate,
according 70 tr sPPrsisal, IL &375,75
Leaving baiance dnptovided Tor Of $354,05
That the Real Estate Of said consists Of IS acrcs
ofand situated within half mile Of the centre Of said
Whiinsba'p, appraised At s7O0,O0. .t-s.-csl
And inasnuch part Of the Real Estate Of said de-
ceased BE- soft without injury those inter-
ested in the rIslnder sbuid sny remain after payidk the
just debts and charges against sud estate the said Admins
thereof prays the Hon Court ufoesa for license 70
sell the whole Of said Real Estate with the reyersibn Of
the widows dowef br @ purpose paying said debts and
charges LINUS ~ WARREN, Adin'rt
Nottingham, Nov 20, l54S fH, firs5i
wherrupan ordered that said Administrator ndtify
ali persons iuercsted, that this will decide upon said
application, al scial seson thereof be holden the
probate Office 10 Bratttbofo H. said dsiici last
"Wednesday II DecenBer nst by pubRshng copy of the
record Of said prtn with this order thereon three weeks
successveiy in the Vront Phnnix. printed said Bat
ueboro, previous IN said time Of hearing q
I6 Attest, b, D, HARRIS, Rer'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
brighton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nre. !.

Al market lCO0 Cattle $50 Stores "a yokes working
Oxen, SO Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheep and about 200
wine.
BEEF Cae--EKia, 1915 first quality, $3.50; second
quality, 81 e5 1885 third quality, 3,5Oal
Siows-Saes not noticed
Working Oxen Sales were made al S79, 76 81. a 05
Cows aud Caves-Sales noticed al &Ig 90 ~, 2S 40
SheeP-saes Of lots at $0,75, l,i2, I.35, $50
swine-At wholesale, sales Of old Hogs, 42; Shoais,
for Barrows, 8 for sows lat reai from 4I2 TO Is
and &c.
N D. large humber remain unsold at o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Brnttlcboro, Thursday, Dec. IL, 1916.
The Presidents Message.

We anticipate our regular publication day this week
in order lay the Presidents Message bee our read.
eta earlier date. We intended to have issued il
IN last, but its objectionable length convinced u.s.
at once, of The utter impossibliiy of the thing.
We have hardly had time to read over the ponder.
document, much less 10 digest IFS contents with
view TO give abstract, or make any extended re-
marks upon IT, 1t covers sixteen closely printed
pamphlet pages, twelve Of which devoted excu-
siveIy TO examination and discussion of the Mexican
War and the causes which led TO t--or rather, Pres
dent Polk occupies hree-lourths of his annual mes.
sage with labored effort vndicale himself in the
eyes Of the American people! He evidently feels that
eslands slippery ground here, but has gone far
10 think Of backing out now f this possible.
In the fist place, he assumes that the territory Of
Texas extended to the Rio Grande-a question er.
pressiy left by the terms Of annexation 10 be settled
by negotiation with Mexcoand then proves clear
mud that the rascay Mexieans were the sggress-
ors.
He apologies, at great length and with much eat
nesness for permitting Santa Anna pass into Mex
leo unmolested, and indeed, with express permission
from government, while our fleet held the Mcxi.
ports in blockade, and might easily have prevent
ed it. The fact is Mr. Polk has been completely out
wied by the willy Mexican, and attempts to get him.
self out Of bad fix by offering the lame that
matters could be no worse Tor U.S. and might be rem
dercd more favo rable by Santa Annals return. But
he does not despair yet of deriving some advantage
from the transaction, and renews his demand for The
Two millions of dollars which Congress at lis last ses-
sion, refused 10 grant
He congratulates the country upon the brilliant
achievements of army in Mexico, and talks large
y about the extensive conquest Of territory which
has been made, and boasts that the AREA OF freedom
has been extended extent Of country larger
than the thirteen original states.
He states that additional loan Of S2s 0o0, 600 will
be necessary enable the government carry lis
operations for the present fiscal year. and also
mends that the principal articles the free list
among which are tea and codee-should be subjected
to duty, by which means he expects TO raise
two and half millions yearly.
The Tariff of 1876 he thinks should be sustained
and expresses an opinion that it will yield more rev
enue than that of1542.
lie iniimates that the Sub-Treasury law will neet
certain notifications, but refers TO the report Of the
Secretary of the Treasury for particulars.
He thinks the present rates ofpostage should be sus
tanned, and expresses the opinion that the expendi
lures Of the Department may be SO managed not lC
exceed its revenue.
We shall have occasion TO speak on this subjcc
hereafter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

PArrR MiLL BunsTA essrs g. P a. II. HOLSTERS Pa
per Mil, Windsor Locks Conn., wSTe entirely destroyed
by FIRE on Saturday mornug 9th inst insured in the Eina
Insurance Co., Hartford for $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

The Universalist Socrty OF Newane will celebrate ih
Birth OF Cra by appropriate religious services The
mon by Rev. II Willis The will be- trimmed
with evergreens, and be Illuminated the occasion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
to EDWARD PARSONS, Guardian.
Brattleboro, Dec. 4, 1886. $500 IA r.
STATE OF VERMONT.

d t ..q Ff nl Marlboro, 50. f1
IN Probate Court, Dec 4, 1886. .,a .,li
The following petition Is presented, TO wit:
10 s Hon. Probate Court for the district Of uarlss,o
EnoRY WHEELocK, Executor OF the last VIII and
~ Testament Of PAUL WHEELER, late Of
WardsboFo deceased respectfully represents that said
deceased was In HE life time under contract, binding in
law and equity, 10 convey 10 WIN. Jones Ire iohrs,
aceItaln piece OF Real Estate situated Ia said Wards
boro and Newlane, called the jones' farm, and also
Saw Mil situated in said WaTdsboro therefore, he
prays the court here TO grant him license 10 convey
said Real Estate 10 said William and Ira, according 10
ooK, Executor.
Dec. 4,h, 1876. al N
Whereupon, II Is ordered, that said petitioner no-
~ oil persons interested, that this court will decide up
on said application at the session thereof be holden
al Teggan's Inn, 10 Newane in said District on the
last Thursday Of December, inst, BY publishing a
copy OF The record o said petition and ibis order there
on, three weeks successfully IN the Vermont Phenix,
printed at Bfaeboro, 10 said district, previous 10 said
time Of hearing.
true copy Of Record,
Attest, B. d. HARRIS, Regr 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

b5- The Richmond Inquirer, edited by Granny
Richies SON. and the leading Locoioco paper in Viz.
gina, has the following Democratic remarks respect.
ing slavery and the free aborers ofthe North
'Our slave population Is decidedly preferable as an
orderly and uboring class, to the northern laborinp
class, that has Just learning enough TO make them
wondrous wise, just enough TO make them the most
dangerous class TO well regulated liberty under the
sum- rut.t
What will the editors Locoioco aley at The north
say 10 thisl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
State OF Vera, ons.

~ H MARLnoRo, So.
Ia Probate Court Dec. an, 1876 '-7i - -
The following prfision 10 presented, to wit,
To The Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Harlbsro
EtDwAHD PARsoEs, Guardian ol FRANKLIN ID.
"a MlILER 4 ELLEN s. MILLER, mineFs and
heirs 10 the estate Of sbraham ID. Ney late ofAIsrI.
boro, deceased, respectfully represents that would be
conducive 10 The interest Of his said wards to sell their
Real Estate which they own in common, sitaaled in
said Maboro and put the proceeds OF such SALE a. in
terest. Whereinre he prays the court TO grant him
said. - 80 II 80
EDwARD PARSONS. Gusrdian.
Bratileboro, Dec. 4, 1896 1.a'. E IA NJ,
Whereupon, Il is ordered thai said Guardian notify
all persons interested, that this court will decdr upon
said application al special session thereof 10 be hold
en- At the probate Office in ratlIeboIo ia said district
on wednesday, the S0lh day Of December, inst, by
publishing copy Of the record OF said petition and
this order thereon, three weeks successfully he Ver-
mont Phoenix, printed Al Baiteboro, 10 sad district,
previous to said time OF hearing
~ true copy OF Record il lll Ht
Attest, 3t d. ID. HARRIS, Resr.3 Ie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

Circumstances alter eases.-A ovesick swain in
New Bedford, Mass, whose afianced suddenly chang
ed her mind, recovered $40 damages and had TO pay
his costs.
Ina trial ofa breach Of promise case in Louisville,
a short time since, the jury gave verdict of $4,000
damages the fair plaintiff and the defendant 10 pay
costs. The law thus fixes the value ola man at $4,000,
and woman at s2ol-chenp enough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
STOVES, STOVES.

CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale cheap for
~ Cash, Credit OF Old Iron, --Parlor, Cooking and
Box Stoves Of all sizes from IS inches 10 feet long
Also, oil kinds Of Casting made TO order and at short
notice, at the Eagle Furnace, Hinsdnle, N. ~, by
II. E. DROWN 90.
Dec. 70, 1876. evil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

VTginia--The Legislature Of this State met at
Richmond, on Monday oflast week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

Elopement in Montpelier The Waterman stntcs
that foreigner, who had for some time been paying
his addresses to young girl 10 that village, against
the wishes of her parents, induced her TO eope with
him few days since. But the father Of the girl was
too soon for the lovers and had the bridegroom, IN
propeeu, arrested and committed TO Jail, charged with
enlicing away minor, he already having vile and
children in Canada. The Waterman says the only
safe way for young ladies in these peous times is, to
mind their marms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
Brattleboro, Dec. 10th, 1916.
HINES, NEWMAN e. HUNT

WOULD say 10 those with whom they have had
w dealings FOR the two or three past years, that
their accounts must b. settled by the first Of January,
Is47; and would further say 10 those who have omit
ell 20 settle their Cardlng and Blacksmhlng accounts
Of three four years siandng that they will be dealt
with as their negligence deserves. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

II. II. Cunningham, who was lost on board the At
lantic left this place on Monday morning previous 10
the accident, having been in the village several days
transacling business. He was well known to many Of
our citizens and much respected. His body has moi
yet been found, as heretofore stated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

The Rev. Charles Waker, formerly of this village, was
installed the Congregational Church and Society in
pslord VI, the % inst lmPoring the blessing and
reading the Scriptures, Rev r. s. Cushman, Of ORWELL
introductory prayer Rev c. Taylor, Of Chitenden ser
mon Rev A. Walker West Rutland consecrating prayer,
Rev T. A. Merrill d. d, Middlebury charge, Rev. Mr.
Chase, of Brandon right hand Of fellowship, Rev.
Steele of caseion address 10 the people, Rev E. Jones
Of Clarendon concluding prayer, Mr.. Chase
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

South Carolina Senators.--The Hon. John c..
Calhoun has been re elected 10 the U. s, Senate for
the Term Of six years from the 9TH OF March next and,
after five ballones, A. P. Butler, ESQ.,, was elected
IN the place Of he Hon. Geo. McDuilie resigned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
A LII persons wishing To purchase Tickets TO
IN the Connecticut River Bridge the wear ensuing
requested To call on DR.. Chas. Chaplin. Treasurer
Of the Corporation, the dwelling house Of Asa Sher-
win, in Hnsdale, on SATURDAY the Goth day of
Dec. inst, where he viii attend to the issuing the
same. 4 punciual attendance is requested.
Nv order ofthc President.
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk
Brslleboro, Dec. "a, 1916. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

~ We have received communication from our 81
Louis correspondent, which necessarily omitted thin
week on Of The length Of the Message u will up
pear in our next No
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
NOTICE.

4 NOTICE.
vUNHE Stockholders oil the Connecticu, River Bridge
u are hereby notified and warned TO meet at the
dwelling house OF Asa Sherwin, in Hnsd ile, on Mon
day ihel4h day of January next, AT O'Clock, p. NJ,
for the choice OF officers for the wear ensuing. Also,
TO transact any other business that may legally come
before laid meeting. By order Of the Directors,
HENRY CLARK, Acting Clerk.
Drsulcboro, Dee. "a, 1876. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

Henry Clay is stated that this distinguished
statesman will spend most of the coming winter II
New Orleans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
FRESH OYSTERS

Received every Tuesday and Friday, ana for sale by
the krR, gssrt, bowl. He will furnish al short no.
llre ana q all tmes, cooked N spy style
tea. Separate rooms, well furnished, where Oysters
and o,brv refreshments served up IN the best
JONAS CUTLER.
Brsttlebofo Dec. 10, 1886. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17
VT. & Mass. Railroad.
Ea ea CO. o. 81

PROPOSALS. will be received at our office 10 Aihol,
until Tuesday, the g7d day OF December lns IL lot
the grading, masonry, bridging and sleepets Of The pee
ond division Of The VerH0ni and Aassdthnsflb Rail-
road, extending from Abol 70 Mortified. fof plans
and specifications, contractors are referred 10 N r.
Edwsrds and $. r johnson, Engineers, II their fel
sPeriisc oiHces II Bald Tnstille sDd Atho
A. CHOCKEk, President
AT. EoWARps, Z r..;....,
Boston, Dec. 8, 1890 'ii
Contractors nsy, they piesse, IN The intermediate
time, address sDy ttsrs on me sshjet 10 The Presi.
dent VI the company al Fitchbufe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-17

The mill site Of Messrs Howard and Latbfop, al South
lIadley Falls wac sold last week for $3.50,