davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19


HARRISON OF Geo followed in speech, He believ-
ed the whole country ready 10 6gh for the doth
parallel; but beyond that our title was doubtfol.
MIR G. j. fngersoll OF Pa. concluded the debate in
an able and ingenious Speech insisting that it was
only by of Congress that any part Of Oregon
could be given up.
The House then proceeded, in accordance with
previous appointment, to vote on the amendments,
and the resolution giving the Notice, itself, which
will be found in another column.
As will be seen by the following summary Of the
yeas and nays, II was far from being party CUES
ton -
YEAs-whigs 81; LOcOfocOs Ial Natives %
Total 1863
NAYs-whigs 81; LocOfocos l6; Natives l.
Total 54
All the Massachusetts delegation but John GUM
cy Adams, voted in the negative. Hevoted for the
resolutions.
Tuesday, Feb, IO-The Oregon question was
transferred to day from the House TO the Senate
the excitement in the former body has settled back
and little was done.
SENATE-This being the day to which the
Oregon question, with all the different propositions
in relation to il, was postponed that matter came
up. and Mr. Allen Of Ohio commenced his speech
in favor Of giving the Notice, and Of our claim up
10 81, 40 His remarks were as usual full Of ERE
and fury representing Great Britain as the most
overbearing reckless, wicked and grasping nation.
Mr. A. did not conclude before the Senate adjourn
ed.
HOUSE.-Reports were received, and among
them was one Of rabid character, from the Jude
ciary Committee, against any alteration in the Nat
uralizaton Laws. A resolution was adopted re-
curing the Secretaries Of the Army and Navy to
inform the House. whether any officers Of the Army
or Navy are in receipt Of any pay or emolument,
beyond the sum granted by law.
The annual Fortihcaton appropriation Bill was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Prospects Ahead.

Gloomy and forebodng is the aspect OF political
affairs a. the present tine, we cannot bu, think We
some bright optinss Ia ihe surrounding darkness
which fofeshaaow better days Disheafiened BY the
admission Of Texas threatened BY The loss of the Tar
if, the infection of the Sub Treasury scheme, and,
above all, with the horrors Of war; still we see in the
disuniOA cour aduersaries evidence Of their final de-
feat, and the eventual triumph oftruth.
Indeed it could hardly be expected that party
amalgamated from antagonistcal interests that
which raised Polk TO the Presidency, should long hold
together. South Carolina FFee-Traders and Penn
sylvania TarifIiies, Southern Annexationsts and
Northern AboFtonists, Hards and sofls, Barn-burn-
ers and Ola Hunkers, ii really seemed f the party
was agreed in no principle but but long as
that the cardinal princple-ihe Loaves and Fish
est was well enough. While struggling for powef
or contending with powerful opposition, such par
ty might be Kept together but when left to ITSELF
common sense leaches US that il must fall in pieces
andi ts fragments be scattered 10 the winds.
Texas was annexed, and still the great mass were
kept in the traces and although few dared to have
consciences, the Party was united.
The Oregon question came up, and already were
the Locofocos chuckng over the idea Of having an
other Peace party TO contend with already the
old cries of Feds and Blue lights banded from mouth
to mouth. But they reckoned without their host the
mnss saw u,ous" ~. s"a"o" sau,e n%u
o'sappo'h'ea tnen' ihe sequei Is we" hho"n' III
s.alty' iaise poiuon u ue 1os'her" wing " ,ne
na'mon'ous democracy wneeeu on ,"en ,enosf
eolS'ienees we're snuUheu w' 'ne .oea ., o'oous"eu
auu ."e'' "eseih a'"ss 'ounu ou' 100 iae INA. 'ne
Pnncpe OF 'he extension oi 'ne area o. ''eeoom d'o
NOT upp'y 70 tefniofy norm OF Siason ana Dixon's
line.
nu' 'ne signs ~ ,,"uoe ~ 'Ae i1o0o'ooo camp A'e
~, ~. g - 49, rps.sa A., o..
"'. y :. ~. $50 s,'s
49, ~ " ar,h. psa,"s,s. ,,o,.,,
~. &C., or psnnslv.n;, rr,r;,,o,sI
"s ~ -, orerrgbsIu.;,o ms;,,i,v ~
a"u eSso. II ~, sys,s, ana ;ns,,nc,
p9s q, s,.0d ~ ne Tariff ~ !, ia
e - ~ n r., s,.,. dsuo,ns
o,e nv - go ~
ps ,"e" ', s,,.;,a.ons, As.s;,ad "a
.O ,1 ~ "a o., - hi,
.sN', AH- 80 ,,',,,,as 10 p,.s.
:. - \, .s1..has.,,. = 1. b.,
"e ne,snoo's $40 ~ ~, -,
aie" months snee VIC SUN W. y ~ ~
n,eh u 'ne is'S' o"s ~ So ~ S-S -
ooSeinor' ana .he o,"e'
co Caolnes' IN me mos o. apape' 0O"ns', ".o'
we are 70 cren 'ne', own o'san,' ss a.u
nonofaoe ooVein", ueps''eu wa '''' 'o
run mol ii'le 'af''sheu'
But the evidence Of d'seoId N 'he dominant party
IS the most s,fkinsy exhibited IN the Legislature OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Marrieo.

At Marlboro, the leth inst BY Rev . w. Bailey MI
SkRKso BRIDsE Of Wilmington, 10 Miss ALLisAkKr g.
WIHcHEsrEk of Marlboro.
AT the Vermont House, this village. Fob IL by Rev
J. q. Foster Mr. Francs r. HILL 10 Miss fidea Garter
both of Bnckland, Mass.
Al Guilford, the IN inst, by Rev Fish, Mr. James
P. Fish Of Halifax, 20 Miss Ruba Allen Of Guord.
Al Vernon the 10Th inst, BY Rev A. Brown Of this
village, Mr. Isaac WhttenoTe to Miss Mary Jane Holden,
both Of Hubhardslon, Mass
At Albion, N. Y, Jan 10, MIR Edward White, Of that
place, TO Mrs Lucinda E. SrcklaBd formerly Of Keene
N. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
FOR SALE.

A LII ofthe Real Estate owned by Eliza Pot
4A "A nam, situated in Hineshurg, lying the
Iiti;. road leading from Guilford TO Marlboro con
nlllH ssting of So acres Of good land, suitably di.
yided INTO moving, Pasiuring ullage and wood
landwlh two story dwelling house, good barn and sheds
and other out buildings all in good Iepartogether with
Saw Mil within few rods Of the house, All Of which
will be sold collectively the mill separately may suit
the purchaser The farm is well waered with good and
never lng water there orchard Of good ifu con
ssng Of apples pears, peaches 40 The above property
will be sold cheap and possession given Immediately For
on The premises, Of A. w. PUTNAM, Gailfard cenlre
Guiford, Feb 10, 1876. 3w26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Dnlonros MAsxrr-R Monday, Feb DAT market 400
and 400 Sheep unsold
Prces- Beef Cattle We quote 10 correspond with last
week Extra $3.50. First quality SOS $50 Second
quality 475 5,25. Third quality 400 4.50
sheep-Dull Sales at 90, 300, $50, 3e5 and ,25.
Swine.-No, in demand No sales Of lots to peddle Al
retail from 10 cts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Dteo.

In Fayetteville, the Sd inst Widow hehitable Foster,
aged 20. Printers in Mass will please notice.
In Grafton, Jan. l2th Mr. ErAsius Burgess aged 66On
the Dist Of consumption MIR Thomas Howard, aged Co..
On the 24th Mr. Robert Park aged 90
In Wbtngham, Jan, l6 Mrs Lucinda, wife Of Mr Joseph
Hicks, aged 80 years,
In Rockingham Jan. 18TH Mrs Hannah Adams nged n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Albeit j. Trrell aEaigned before the Supreme Ju-
diea Court, in Boston Monday last on two capital in
diements one charging him with the murder Of Maria
bckford, and the other with setting FIRE the house in
which she lived at the time To both these indictments
he plead not guilty The fourth Tuesday in March was
set apart for his trial Messrs Choate and A. Merrill coun.
sci for the defence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Dreadful Shipprsek.-on Sunday morning about eight
o'clock the ship John Minturn from New Orleans New
York, went ashore three mites south Of Squam Inlet Sin
Of the saved themselves in small boatthe remsn
ber) persisted The captain attempted all board
among whom his wife and two daughters, by mean'
Of another boat but the rope attached the shore gave
way and the boat swamped. The names Of those who
Perished.have not been aseerained.
The New York papers state tina, the gale along the beach
thsa any experienced within the last ~
years, ind very large number Of vessels driven
ashore and more less damaged.
The storm tremendous and began 10 fall there
Saturday evening about O'clock aud fell 10 the depth
Of foot level The tide in the East River overowed
the wharves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro, Sc.
IN Probate Court, FEB. 0, 1876.
A N instrument purportine 10 be the hast will and
"A testament Of JONAS b. STEARNS, late of
Somerset, in said district deceased was presented for
probate by Polly Stearns and Waiter King, Executors
therein named. Whegeupon ills ordered that hear
ing be had said instrument before the probate court
al the stated session thereof TO be holden al Whining
ton, in said district, the last Thursday OF February
Instant and for the purpose OF notifying oil persons
interested therein, Of the time and place Of hearing
(f they csuse) the said named Executors are d.
Tected TO publish copy Of the Record Of this order
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phenix
printed al B!atlebofo in said dstrct previous TO said
time OF hearing.
true copy from the Record.
Attest, LEMUEI. WHITNEY,
70 Judge of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

have ever made against their opponents, and which,
from their lips, heard unheeded, are now sub
siantiaied by their own testmony--ior who can
doubt that both Barn-burners and Old Hunkers speak
The truth p
These discussions viii have their effect, and
not doubt that rat effect will be good. The people oil
New York opening their eyes, and the destruction
Of the Tariff will dspel what little darkness may re-
main. And though for many yearswe may groan IN.
der the heavy yoke of Loeoocoism, the spirit Of the
people viii not be broken they will arouse in their
might, and driving the spoilers from their prey,
tore, more that system and policy truly styled
by HERRY CLAY-..anleriean.' ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

The assessments Of As Ysrmont aud Massachusetts Rail
Road comPaHy-By referring advertising columns
the reader will the official notice of the Treasurer
derng Of dollars each Of the
stock of the Aforesaid company be paid before the
2nd Of March next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
For he District Of TVestminsisr

Application Of Jonas Twilche guardian Of Joseph L.
Howard Of Townshend for liberty U sell certain real
be decided the 2d day o. March, the Inn Of
f. Albee, in Westminster
of Rufus and Eli Lawrence, executors upon the estate
Of ARENAS Lawrence late Of Windhan deceased for H.
cense sell real 70 be decided the 25h nst
the Inn Of John Ayres, 10 Grafton.
Commissioners upon the estate Of Amos Jackman (S r.
b. Wales, and David r Wiley will meet al the dwelling
house Of James Jackmsn, Bellows Falls the first Mon
days Of March and April neat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Leavill n. Roberts, Estate.

TTNHE undersigned having been appointed eommiss-
II toners 10 receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate OF
LEAPJ1T II ROBER
late Of Patney in the county Of Windham, deceased.
and six months IRON the eleventh day OF February,
is46, having been allowed the claimants to exhibit and
prove their claims before us, do therefore give no.
iee that we will attend TO the duties assigned u.s. At
the late dwelling house Of the deceased in Puney, on
the last Monday in March, the frat Monday in April,
and the second Monday in August next, IRON one TO
four O'Clock. p. NJ, on each Of said days
DAVID CRAWFORD,
WALTER P. RICHARDSON, COmFS-
Puiney, Feb. IL, 1886. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
MOUND Caesar Seminary.

rTsHE SPRING TERN Of chi. Institution will
commence on Wednesday, March 4th. Mr. s.
MARSH PLIMProE, a member Of the graduating class
IN Amherst College, thorough scholar and expert
enced teacher, will take charge Of the department OF
Mathematics.
MISS MARIoE T.. BaIpoNAN, will continue as here
iofore, TO give instruction in Music Drawing and
Painting. rare opportunity Is now oirTed 10 those
DESTROYS Of taking lessons in these branches. new
Piano has recently been purchased for the Institution.
The Principal will have charge OF the Classical De-
pariment and the Natural Sciences. Lectures on
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry Geology and Phys
oloey accompanied by illustrative experiments, will
be delivered before the school during tie term.
Ffench and German will be taught without any ex-
ira charge. u Is confidently believed that the advan-
tage offered Al this Institution for acquiring thorough
practical education, surpassed by any in the
vicinity. Every effort will be made on the part Of the
Instructors 10 render the school pleasant and yrota-
DE- u Is professedly liberal 10 its character, and oil
who become nembrrs Of may be assured that their
senifmenb and feelings will be sacrcdly regarded.
Two large boarding houses have been opened near
The Academy for the accommodation OF students.-
Convenient nloms eau be obisined BY those wishing
10 board themselves. Price Of board from 81 ,e5 10
$3.50 per week.
TUITION.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher $50
Classics, Modern Languages and higher
Mathematics, 400
Music, including nse OF Piano, 600
Drawing and Painting, extra, 100
Text books obtained al the institution.
JOHN S. LEE, A. B.. Principal
Swanzey, Feb. IT, 1916. 4wa5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Law and Miscellany.

FUvHE Subscriber offers for sale the entire Library
IL of the Hon. Samuel Elliot. decreased consisting Of
valuable collection Of Lass Books, and great vari-
ely Of Miscellaneous Books, which he will be pleased
20 exhibit 10 those wishing puchssr n, his Office,
aa which he viii sell Al private sale, the most rea-
sonahle terms.
BraliIeboro, FEB. 10. IskG s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro IS.
In Probate Court, FED. 10, 1886.
The following petition is presented, to wit:
To the Hon. Prosass Court for the district Of Marlboro
TOHN Brigham, Administrator Of the estate mo,
~ vet administered) ofLYSCOMB BRIGHAM late
Of Whitngham, deceased respectfully represents that
the debts due from said deceased, paid BY the FIR
mer Administrators, emoun' 10 sI065,Sb
Thai the additional expense OF admnis-
traiion, will be abou, 5000
Sill5,S5.
Thst the value Of the Personal Estate
received by him from the former Admin
istralTix is sSO624
Leaving balance unproyded for from
personal property Of sos. n
And said Administrator further represents, that
sale OF part Of The real OF said deceasrd will be
injurious 10 those Interested in the remainder, where
fore he prays the court grant him license 20 sr the
whole OF the real estate of said decreased including The
reverslon Of the WIDOWS dover therein for the pur-
pose OF paying said debts and expenses
JOHN BRIGHAM, Admir-.
Whereupon, il is ordered, that said Administrator
molly oil persons interested that this court will decide
upon SAID application al The session thereof TO be hold
en- al the inn OF Lyman Thayer, in WILMINGTON in
SAID district, on the last Thursday Of February inst,
by publishing copy Of the record OF said application
with this order thereon three weeks snccessivey in
the Vermont Phoenix, prevousto said time Of hearing
A true copy Of Record,
70 Attest, RoYALL TYLER, Reg'r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
HARDWARE.

TUsT RECEIVED supply Of Hardware. eompris-
- ing additions stock Of Carpenters Tools. Files,
Bolts, Screws Door Laehes, Cutlery, &c, making all
complete, which offer to purchaser. a low prices
wILLlST0N e. TYLER.
Bralileboro, Feb II, 1876 &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
IAnrns AMn cuNT,s

NETHlTE KID GLOVES, just received by
wv DICKINSON, DAY d co.
Feb Ie, 1876 lw26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

49, - - ~2kg - AAek6AVV =
WANTED to hire from rs TO 100 active, honest
w and industrious hands IN peidle TIN WARE,
DRY GOODS and YANKEE NOTIONS, the en-
suing season, TO whom good wages will be paid, Il ap-
plieeiion be made soon.
The past scasnn many Peddlers have bought their
g1ods,--to those we say we suit 10 ass0ftmen
prize and pay Others have paid Barter in advance; 10
such liberal discount will be made.
0SGOoD & WILEY
Ssxtons River, Feb. Iorh, is4s.
THE Subscribers have now on hand very large
n lot Of
Tin Ware, Dry Goods and Yankee Notions,
which, oomprizhg the whole, Is a larger assortment
Than can be found in ihe State Of Vermont For evil
dence Of the same, please call al our Store aud the
truth will be clearly rcvealed
STOW ES.
large lot Of Stoves Of every pattern size and des-
cfption hand and for sale lower than can be bought
In the County " Windham. - Taken in exchange, old
hon together with oil kinds Of Barter usually taken
by Peddlep.
SAP BOILERS,
on hand or made TO order, by the best of workmen;
any aize or pattern al the shortest notice
N B. From IS To 30 peddle wagons To sell cheap
ssxion's River, Feb. 10, 1876. sm96
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

FArAL AccIDESrs-The Greenfield Gazette states that Mr.
Austin Willard of Warwick killed the 18th fol-
lows,-Whle At work with circular saw piece Of timber
thrown against him with force as to cause immediate
death. He was aged % years.
We learn from the Courier that Mr. willard Lee Of Conway
while standing by which another telling wa.
struck BY limb Of the falling the back head and
was 80 injured that he survived but few hours He
family to bcmoan his loss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
WHERE rs THE BEST PLACE
TO BUY
Boots and Shoes
FOR CASH?
THOMAS c. WALES STORE, BOSTON,

10 Bro0d Stirred, corner Of Central 81,
rs the only entire Cash Wholesale and Jobbing Boot
u and Shoe Store in Boston Al the Others buy
neatly all and seH mostly on credit but Wales sticks
TO the cash system both in buying and selling, and
consequently can and WILL ssLL at great deal ioiver
prices than any other dealer either by the case OF doz
en-. Try him once, and you will say as do.
-HE mas c'ssrAErLT HAND -
an kinas Of fashionable mode BOOTS aud SHOES
Manufactured expressly for retailing in the New
England States. Also, great variety Of low price
Shoes. All Of which have been bought in dull SEASONS
for cast at less than cost and will be sold in lois
suit purchasers at small commission over the nett Cash
cost and in many instances less than the Manufacture
Jog Cost
Also,--Large Lots on which he has advanced mon
cy, and which be sold for Cash (in tots 10 snl
The country ir0de) Tor the most they will bring.
Go and see him, and you shall never repent H.
Feb. l6, 1916 2moG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
DALM LEAF BRAIDERs having Hats on hand
belonging the subscribers arc requested 10 for
ward the same Immediately.
We have % hand large and selected lot Of Leaf,
whirh wish 20 vel braided, and have Just received
IRON nost5a large addition 10 our iornrf ssnck ~
Gonds which desiIass Of closing Oft before the
LIST Of Apnieilhoaf fall
r, R. CHANDLER. s co
Putney, Feb. l6, Is4s. 4see
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

W Many thanks for that .sols loaf of beautiful Bird,
cake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Houses and HOUSEHOLDS in
BrattIeboro Village,
FOR SALE.

"a TIME subscriber offers, al private sale. the
fTA Il following Real Estate. ia this village
Hills belonging 10 the Estate Of The Hon. Samuel
49, Elliot, late deceased, to wit =
The brick Dwelling House on Elliot street, formerly
occupied by the Decreased with ample for yaids
and Rsrden-havng front Of 10 rods on said street.
and being ofthe most pleasant Residences in Brat
ieboro.
A neat, small, wood Direliing House, with suitable
oubuildngs on said street. known By the name of the
"Fuler House;' with land enough to furnish build
ing lot on each side OF said house.
-Four Building Lots ON the south side OF said street.
and opposite the house last mentioneda pleasantly
situated and supplied with an abundance Of good
ter
The Farm and Buildings situate between the
East and West Villages of Bratteboro, where Mr. e.
hot resided during the last years Of his life. The
Farm consists OF about GO acres, and the buildings
new and convenient.
The foregoing property will be sold at the FIRST
sonabe offer Il is necessary 10 dispose OF t all 10
the settlement Of the estate.
Bra,tleboro, Feb. 10, 1886. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Al the last dates from Warrington the senate was engaged
the discussion Of the Oregon Question
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

B We would call the particular attention Of our friends ,s
the advertisement Of Mr. Thomas C. Wales goes a,osehe
the cash SYSTEM and those who trade in boots and shoes viii
do well to give him a call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
WANTED.

YNHE Subscriber is prepared to say to his custom
u efs, that he is ready To receive any quantity
OF Lumbar, at his yard, Of the following description
Sht W ork, inches by 4, and By 4, free from
vain, shakea and knots. Also, Bass, Birch and
Cherry boards one inch in thickness ,-sound--as free
iron knois, 10 exchange for his Cabinet Work.
A. VAN DOORN.
BFalheboro, Feb. 18th, 1886. sw2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
NEW DRY GOODS.

nj EW style Cashmere de LANES,
in New style Mourning do,
A. E. DwINELL
Feb ", ls4e. rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

N n. AL peranns indebted the above firm are rs-
quested to call aud setle ell demands pevious TO the
first Of April next. All brsdine contracts must be clos
ed by the LIST Of April All the demands will be left
with A. 5. CHlLDS for settlement until LIST Of April
next AL unsettled will pass into other hands
Tor collection after that date.
L. j. CHILDs.
Jacksonville, Feb. 10, 1885, s6w26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19

Among the indictments found the Broome Co. Circuit was
one against John johnson for the murder Of M Bolt johnson
has been arrested and s in the custody Of The Sheriff
Boome County Our readers have already been advised Of
facts Of this case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-02-19
Agents Book Depository.
e. PRATT, Proprietor
~ Court street, Boston, Mass.

WHERE may be found good assortment Of
Books, Maps, Charts, etc., ETC., published and
selected expressly 10 furnish Travelling or Local
JUST PUBLISHED,
complete History Of the Potato and Potato
Plague with directions for staying it's further progress,
BY CHARLES P. BOSSEN, Esq.,,
Member Of the Mass. Hort, Soc'y, Editor the NJ
y. Agriculturaisl, author OF Treatise on Sugar
Beet, &C., &C.,
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
10000 Copies sold the first ,oeek Of Publication ~
II has already commanded the attention Of scientific
men, both 10 this country and Europe. The work
should be IN the hands Of every farmer.
MEN WANTED.
Agents travelling the couaify are now making BY
selling the above named work, from Two 10 three dol
lars per day. VIII Others call and do the same
A PROFITABLE JOB!!
From one to five hundred copies by little exeuion,
can be easily sold in every town in the EaseFn, West
ern and Middle States. Thus offering TO any persnn
the chance TO make ten, fifty, or an hundred dollars
for few days exeItion. This is a chance that does
not often occur. VIII some one in every town i'm
prove IL!
TERMS.
o5 cents single copy IS for four dollars. So
seven dollars. 100 Cor II, So
The work contains IFS pages neatly bound, and can
be sent by mad 10 any part o the U. s. A. for
postage. To place Il in The resch Of al, eaer TO
every person oending dollar, TO return By the
next mail, five perfect copies Of the work. Thus it
will be readily perceived that persons at the remofest
part Of the country psocuse the work 10y mail,)
as cheap those calling at our Office.
To receive immediate attention, all orders must be
addressed to z. l. PRATT, ~ Covkr SrEEEr.
Boston, Mass. n
Feb. ., ie4s sni.a4