davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-06

SIR: The cowhiding referred to in yester-
days Intelligencer and Sun, which came of
on 7ih street, on the Sd inst. ; report says
was in consequence Of gross language made
use OF by officer Locke, to the mother Of
Aquila R. Allen, which report, is false and
unfounded Locke, Ratcliffe, and Hutchins
have made affidavit before T. G.. Dunn,
Justice of the Peace, that no insult was
given either by word or act, and the injur-
ed party, has by suit for damages, as well
as by the Criminal Laws Of his country,
appealed to a jury Of his countrymen for
protection from such base and rufianly at
tacks on an officer, for the simple perfor-
nance of his duty.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-06

OF altering my meaning, serves but to
make the sense more forcible. allude TO
the substitution of rum holders for rum
holes. Our confectioaayies hold as much
Of the article as any other groggerles, and
they may therefore be with great proprlety
styled rum-holders, since they contain both
rum and its votaries. In making this re-
mark, however, must not be understood
as including all our confectioners In the
general category of rum-sellers. | know
OF one at least, who never allows the evil
stuff to cross his threshold, and ! have
been informed that there are others. Such
establishments should be encouraged by
Temperance men, and then, if young
man was seen to enter one where the poi
son was vended, his purpose in visiting it
would be apparent. Let parents look at
these things and take immediate action
thereon, and they will save themselves
much unavailing anguish, and the health,
character and fortunes of their sons, which
these wolves in Sleeps clothing are now
recklessly destroying for the consideration
Of paltry gain ! shall speak more Of
these things hereafter. For the present, a
word to the wise is sufficient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

a Tale Of SOrror. About six months sgo widow lady
this city from the State OF Malne she was me
mother Of FIVE Children four Of whom she brought with her
when she came Her chief purpose in coming here was
to find employment for her family whereby they might OBJ
tain comfortable living aud enjoy the comforts Of home
About three months aer taking up her residence here, her
youngest daughter about Of age, was taken sick
and died in the following week, younger than the
daughter also died then in another week young man
who was boarder in the family, dird the same week
snotber boarder young man, was taken sick went home
and died ia the following week then the next succeed
inc week another daughter died and Wednesday, the
the last Of the who here with the mother died
also The one who died "wednesday, married about
two months ago to worthy and Industrious mechanic Of
this CITY, They all died Of typhus fever These simple
facts tell sad tale of and bereavement The moth
er name is Mrs Neal and she lives on Appleton street
her only remaining child son, resides out Of Lowell
LOlcen Courier, 20th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
A Word dol NIothers.

Health is one nf the best gifts Of parents to their
children and without il, all the advantages OF fortune
are but evils in disguise. Nature always admonishes
the parent when aid is required. If young child
cries much il be ILL., Tor il is not capable oil being
affected by any ideas, but those Of bodily pain plea
ure. At such times mothers apt 10 give their 10
ants eordiais. containng intoxicating supplying
ropertes, and though this may answer their immed-
ie PURPOSE, what is the resutf The children either
lie in commissions, or live miserable and unhealthy
lined in their growth, with debilitaied stomachs and
palsied The food designed BY nature for child
Is clearly pointed out, that il is marvellous how
any person be Mistaken the breast Of the mother,
bread and milk for infants, is clearly adapted 10
the delicate stale of their somaehs, that nothing
he substituted equallcs nutritious and wholesome. II
is at the critical periodBf Veefhng,' when the in
FAINT is Withdrawn from it's mothers breast, in order
to substitute stronger diet, that those fatal diseases
arise which sweep of many tens Of thousands Of in
fants annually. Who can estimate the ravagcs made
by Cholera Iniantumr And yet there 10 q specific
for il, which has neyer been knorn 10 fail when APP
piled according TO the directions. 'JAYNE'S CAR
.MIN.aTIYE B.ALSA W is a remedy that has re-
stored many lang uishng babe to The of the de.
lighted mother, restoring vigur to the system, nj the
same time that il eradicaied the disease. As men are
hut children Of larger growth, the remedy will
be found equally rFicacous in Cholera Morbus, Nerv.
or Sick Headache and indeed all diseases that a.
rise from dsoTdeTed state Of the stomach and bow
els. HEr
IL Sold by BUTTON & CLARK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
SURRENDER OF TAMPICO.
Dissolution of the Mexican Cabinet.

Dispatches have been received squadron in the
Gulf The Mexican administration was dissolved. Al
monte is going In England.
Santa Anna has been compelled 10 refund the S2000,OO0
The English Minister Mexico Mr. Bankhead, has prOba
bly, inlerered with the course Of Santa Anna.
New Orleans pa7ers OF the 2is ult state that u B. steam
Mississippi arrived the South West Pass the 20th
The fleet under Com Conner sailed on the 18th and l2th
and on the 1lth Com Perry crossed the bar al rampco
with the Spitrr, Vikcn Peta Bonita and Refer having
received rcinutcemenls from the Cumberland Mississippi
Princeton and ST Mays. No opposition made TO our adj
vance by the Mexicans
The town rndrred TO forces Immediately -he gar
rson having been previously Withdrawn The Mississippi
sailed Immediately Tor the Bazr for troops to garrison Tho
city She touched the Brazns and despatched Leuen
ant In Gen Paiiefsons command to ohtnn troops for tho
garrison Tampico in possession Of the marines and
sailors Of the feet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
Marrfeo.


Al the Vermont House. Oct. "a, by Rev J. " Willis,
MI Solomon Oard, Of Swsnzey. Miss Ennice Trask Of
keenr, n II. by the same, Nov 8, Mr Aaron d. Chand.
Ter, to Miss Martha NJ Chandler, both Of Amherst Mass
by the same, Nov o. Mr. Moza Shervin, Of South Gard
ner, 10 Miss Harriet Wescoit, OF Warwick BY the
Nov. 81, Mr. Chester w Eddy U Miss Sarah j. Bowman,
both Of Warwick, Mass.
In this village, Nov. 3Oth, by Rev C. Foster Mr.. IL
SHERwIs, recent graduate from New Hampton Theongca
Seminary, to Miss d. y. FULLER Of this place
Al the Stage House, nov 18th, by Rev A. Huntington
Clapp Mt Albert Alden, Miss Phebe Whitaker, both Of
Springfield Mass.
In this village, Dec. LIST. by Rev A. Huntington Cspp
Mt Paris d. Tourtelot Of Townshend, TO Miss Mary l.
Austin, Of Brauleboro.
In Wilmington. NV. 9Th, BY Rev J. w. Bailey, Mr.
Hollis $. Quinn, Of W., to Miss Abigail L. Mires oil
Readsboro
Also, at the same tmcRy the same, MIR Frederick W
Quinn, OF W., to Miss CSIidace C. King of Rowe, Mass
In Hnsdalr N. h., Dec LIST, by Rev. MIR Jrrrold. Mr.
PRESrIss w. TAYLOR, to Miss EvEWiisE NJ. wrLLsAs,
both Of Hnsdae.
In Bernards,on, Nov Q, by Rev. Charles Kendall, Mr.
Henry S. Pike, Of Batlrboo, to Miss Lucrea Wheel
cr OF u.
In Winchester, Nov &C. Mr. Aloszus w Field, Of fIns-
dale, to Mics ylphna Whppie. Of w.
In windham, VI, Mr. john Ellis of Kccne to Miss Dor.
othy Johnson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

The business of packing has commenced 10 the West
The Louisville Courier OF the 18th inst says" Buyers
offering $3.50 net Tor hugs, aud rs 81 81 foot
No Transactions The St Louis Republican Of the 9Th
saysWe hear Of contracts having been made for
packing For hogs there is price settled upon by deal
ers but the general opinion is that il will range from 81 so
to 80 per 100 lbs according TO weight and quality" We
learn from the Madison dad Banner Of the ll that 1000
head Of hogs contracted for at that place al 81 30
We also learn from the Eaton Register that engage
meats we've made IN Preble County at $22o AZ C'nein-
natl two Eastern packers who generally operate
pretty extensively here, have arrived but yet only
lockers on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

Lake DisGsiers-Loss Of Lives.-The Buffalo Com
merca Advertiser has received accounts o the schoon
Helen Strong and Indian Queen the Bleaching Of the
schooners Cleveland, Dayton, j. II. Lyon, U. $ II. H.
Sizer, Chas. Howard and Huron, in the northwest
gale of Thursday. Two passengers, msn and wo-
man, names not known, lost of the Helen Strong
and four of the hands of the 0sceola. The Indian
Queen loaded with goods, and was wrecked above
the lower point Of DunkiTk harbor. The Helen Strong
after losing her rndder and bursting steam pipe,
struck boadsde against the rock four miles above
Barcelona. The 0sceoa was blown ashore four miles
above the Helen Strong and the Of The sailcrut
are beached between this and Erie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

;. rc,,, n...-l.-- No.
NOV Pubrhing ihe EeleGuc Commenary on The Holy
boie hom .ne "orrs o. heny ano Seo' soo ABOVE one
neno,ea o'ne' wr,e ns k - pmsd o. une PaPe, .sa
WIN LIZ - ~, ~ ~ P.ss'
o e'7n ssen ,aFe'i. o.o ~ en = nov
en- @ " ~ y, y II.h s,e /" .e.P
.nei $3.50, ~ IT. am
, steeuseu " ue os snen. . .oe' :, ;l..; o
~ sousu, .ae.e ,i ~ " ~
.hss anu gu, - 80 a r ~ n;, ny Vim ~
M1'n y nay oe asen WIN .s eun"n ~ ene s'e' w" W
pu1nsheo P.,.e Sen.s 1aen pay
ne aessn ~ ue Sams u VIC Lonuon lnaos 80 WI
aer whose sue.sslYn INC InHsn oe Va mas zen
70 cover tnst pounu where s mes
ana 20 m"e P@h anu PRAGUE" eAp's'" " fegous ''u"
anddny. -, -.
ms work . oasea o. ths .cmmenaes o. hen ana oeo'
and more mn one hunorea one wes IN he various oepe
mems o. nocs iestuIej ne m9' oo'efTeuons
q these ennsa osnss oe'nS fJo,ea' Son.Sung ege,,
me mos. - .e e ,e ~ 'en y az AseS
h,se arnteo 70 tne, sret suay o. ,ee hoy scnp.ures
vi ~ s;1 S AZ " -, sn ~ ~, ae $40
.1a o. '""'e' e"ss'o :" e ''Do' u ue scrip
I'D. H.. ;...,. r. A.. -, 49,. .i,..
49, S S ~ ,e S.I h; Je M s,h
m1Ie s'e1"y ""e aIe .o'n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

UT' The MIR CUSSiSsHAM, whose death the Atlantic
have noticed above, native Of the West indies the
of gentleman OF very great wealth. For
Misunderstanding had existed between him and his family
and he had been for time voluntary exile from the
paternal root few days ago, however letter from his
father had been received which offered Oblivion or the past
and besought his to return home 10 a,ead the dccn
ing steps Of hs aged father aud become sole heir To hi.
vast wealth But such sunny hopes could not bride the
dark and insatste sea ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
state Of Vermont.

Probate DistTct OF Marlboro, IS
In Probate Court, NOV. 81, 1896
ZONES Leonard Maxwell, surviving admiustra.
~ tor upon the estate OF PHILIP MAXWELL,
late OF Guliord, deceased, and files his administration
account for examination and allowance.
Whereopon, il ordered that said administrator no
lily all persons interested that This court will examine
said account at the session thereof In be holden At
Taagars Inn, in Newfane in said district on the lsst
Thursday Of December next by publishing copy Of
the record Of this ORDER three weeks excessively in the
Vermont PhGnx, printed at Brnieboro in said dis
tict, previous TO said time OF hearing
true copy Of Record, rrf
Is Attest ROYALL TYLER, Rrgr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
DIR. JAYNE,s Alternative.

We have been informed BY Mrs Rose, ofs cure per-
onued on her by Dr. Jayne's .Aiisrspe which proves
its superiority over every other remedy Of the kind
She has been afflicted for the last sixteen years with
Neeroses or White Seedlings, attended with ucera-
lions aud exoliaon Of vari1us bones, during which
time many pieces have been discharged from the iron
ia bone Of the Uranium, from both her arms. wrists
and hands, and from both legs and from the left femo-
raj bone, AMI from the right knee, besides painful u
cets other parts Of her person, which has bse the
skill Of number Of the eminent ply sicans of our
cily-durng most Of the lime her suderings have been
excruciating and deplorablr. About thee months
since she was induced TO try DR. Jayne's Aiierafive
which has had aslonishingy happy effect upon her,
by rrmoyng all pain and swengs, and causing The nj
GERS To neal while at the time her general health
has become completely restored, so that she now
weighs % lbs than she did before she COM
menced the use Of this truly valuable preparation.
Native Eagle.
For further information, inquirs of MRS ROSE,
No. las Filben Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
DISSOLUTION.

YVN I'll term Of the Copartnershp Of Dickinson, Day
Il & Co. will expire by limitation Dec LIST, 1886 (;
and BY mutual agreement will he dissolved. All per
sons having demands against US will please present
them for payment, and those indebted TO will please
pay up.
In order 10 reduce our stock Of goods, we shall sell
without regard 10 profit, for ready payelher cash
baier--as about the LIST Of January Is47, new ar
rargement will be made.
DICKINSON, DAY CO.
Nov, ., 1896 swII.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

Hogs The packers still without spoken opinions
TO the prices they will pay and the droveis who have
tied the market for the purpose Of getting peep the
future, about far before they The
general opinion that there large stock of hogs in the
country and far there is disposition evinced the
part of operators take hold any but vey low
With last years transactions clearly hepre u.s.
not resist the expression Of hope that they will this
only after the deberaton and be guild
ed then by sound Judgment Cincinnati paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

THE ArLAsficOne sad tale has Just been told us that
compresses as into single point all the agony o
the whole scene, and brings the incident home
the heart than many columns Of detaiis Mr. H. n
CUNSNGuAM extensive lace broker resided in this City
with his WIFE, young lady whom he had married here
about year and half since, and infant child. His
business had called him 10 the East aud he wrote 10 his
wife on Wednesday, syng that he ATTENDED 10 be at home
on Friday at arthes and nigh, possibly return in time for
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. lie did not come, and
the anxiety of the young wife at length converted 10
terrible certainly by the fatal that he had embarked
on the Atlantic aud aniong the dead Still kind Of
letter say that the body of her husband had been
tound aud buried al Norwich She became Zoe time
rey insane but her cruel consciousness returned plunge
her from madness To anguish and the very desoaon o de-
spar Scarcely Of what she did and apparently for.
getting her child she lcn last evenng 90 to
hmto tear him from the earth and bring him with her.
Alas the pald object Of such tender sociiude
anything but fozrn duscareses and tears cannot
back to life 1t is but icy monument which Death has
carved to mock her love.--M Y Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
g CreenIeaf's Labor Saving Grammar"

vUyHIS book which has afforded 10 thousands their
il only knowledge a English Grammar, aud has
proyed pelr the true Labor Saving Grammar, is now
sold al the low price of IS cts. Now as orr schools
are kent only about three winter months, and il IS ex-
ceedinQy desirable that children should improve this
short time the best advantage, we are 10 duty bound
as rational beings 10 supply them with those Books
which are hest calculated 10 abridge toll and save la
bor' j. e. those (iom which they can learn with The
greatest facility and rapidty
For sale single, by the dozen or hundred, az The
IS BRATTLEBOR0 BOOKSTORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

a Proper Distinction. Gov. Chittenden, Chief Mags-
trae Of Vermont of humble BIRTH and by the
force Of talent tn his exalted station Yet while Governor
Of the Green Mountain empire he still continued TO keep
the tavern the steep hill side that he had kept Tor
many years before. One evening WAGNER drove and
aceosied him thus Governor Chttenden as chief mag
sate Of Vermont, render you all due homage but as
landlord Chittenden, II thank you 10 turn out my horses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro.
NOTICE is hereby given, ms the law Directs that
the regular sessions Of The Probate Court for said
district for the year ensuing, will be holden as follows
to wit:
December, last Thursday, at Taggau's Inn, New
fame; January, last Thursday Chlds' Inn, Whining
ton; February, Cad day, al The Probate Office, Brat
ilebofo; March, last Thursday, nj Taggart's Inn,
Newfane; April 96ih day, al the Probate Office, Brat
llebnro; May, last Thursday, at Chids Inn, VIII
mington; June, last Thursday the Probate Office,
Brattleboro; July, last Thursday, OF TsRgarts Inn,
Newfane; August. last Thursday, at Childs' Ian,
Wilmington; September, 27ih day. at the Probate
Office Bratilebofo; October, last Thursday at Tag.
CARTS Ian. Newfnnei November, gath day, at the
Probate Office, Braiileboro.
n. TYLER, Judge.
Braiileboro, Dec. LIST, 1886. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
Brighton Market-Monday, New. rs.

Al Market 440 Beef Cattle, and 525 Stores 10 Jokes OF
Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves 1900 Sheep aud
Lambs, and about h25 Swine.
BeerCae-E1,ra At 50 75-frst quality, q sos second
quality, "a so a o. 75-third quality, 50 80 ~
Stofrs-Sales were not noiicrd
Working Oxen Sales made at e62, e6o, $40, SIC,
aud &Di 80.
Cows aud Cslyessaes noticed At 4i6, IS. 2o 81,
&c %, 81 and $40
Sheep and LambsSnles Of loa At from Zoe 10 81 ~,
and ,03 10 ~ %. Llrf
swine-Sales at Wholesale At 3-4c for sows and 34c
for Banows. Al retail from "a 10 i.2 and 10 &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

Then he cep his hands and knees from the beach, over
rocks I'LL he reached large rock which sheltered him from
'he wind II was very dark and intensely cold al the time
shortly after this Mr.. Marsh heard speak, and in
quire, "who is there'" MIR Marsh made exerlon TO
SPEAK aud probably made OF noise, Tor the
nd him to hold IN his drcss be led to his house
FINDING himself very weak and cold he could walk
without falling. Just then two other men came Up aud
conveyed Mr. Marsh 10 the house. This was about five
o'clock Ia the morning and FROM that tiue to about o'clock
Mr.. Marsh was insensible.
The boat had on board thousand life prescrvers
Every person had two and some three around their bodies
and had not been for these soul would have been
saved
The loss Of the three young gentlemen, Pitts Cosmorc
and French. Is disprnsaon mourniu il sudden
and unexpected All were just opening in life with fair
prospects, and excellent characters hroved and esteemed
by all who knew them. They all engaged in mar
rage TO young ladies' in New York, and rlt the city
company, make Thanksgiving visit the day which
was the last Of their lives.
We learn from Mcssrs Adams a. Co that twenty-sevcn
bodies have beeu recovered in all Mr. Goold, Adams a.
Go = messenger packed their vssc in barrel and dashed
around number Of le.reseryers 10 keep il atoat 1t
was found Saturday about three miles oil by boat
men, and saved II contained cash, and, usual
much valuable property in notes, dtss &c. II has been
forwarded 10 New York
Nothing remains of the boat but her machinery and her
wheels. The boat was broken into dozen pieces.
When she wreck last seen, upright beam, with
the bell remained and the wind toliRg the bell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
Correspondence d The Expires.
.q.rfai Steamboat Accident = Thirty Lirss Lot.

PHILADELruIA, Nov. 30 NJ
slip from the Pcayunr, reports that the steamer Mara
had collision with the Suana on the mississippi miles
below Nachez on the 2lst INST The Maria Sunk, carry
ing down about thirty passengers and many were
scslded by the bursting her boiler some fatally The Sui
iana rendered every assistance taking oil the Survivors,
among whom were all the cabin passengers,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

lady presented herself the ballot box in Salem,
election day, and demanded the privilege voting she
OF course bat her could found on the lists
she refused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

The sudden changes Of the weather. during this sea-
son oi the year. exhibit most banelu effect the
human sysiem facilitating and Frustrating 1.-THE
stomach and bowels become deranged, giving timely
notice to all, who are Inclined TO give attention the
warning voice ol nature At snch times 'Jayne's Car
mnaliye' never fails To siord immediate relief, check
ing The disease and restoring the patient to vigorous
health. Mothers cannot be too cautious with their
children during this month, and the month following
aud in the earliest stages OF this disease whether from
ieethng, or other causes they should at resort 10
this never falling remedy. Hundreds OF certificates
from respectable persons in this city, in possession
Of the proprietor, ready exhibit To all who may de-
sire TO see them as his Office, No. South Third ST.,
Philadelphia.
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Bru,lleboro. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
Cheaper than the Cheapest.

WE now offer and shall sell the remainder Of our
w stock Of Goods. which is complete in every
reiy commonly kept in country store, 1T COST,
without any regard to former prices we are deter
mined TO close them out the present winter. o1- No
mistake. j. T. II. RICE.
Wardsboro, Nov. 90, 1876. evils
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

Or We shall delay the publication Of our paper next
week. day two in order IN lay before ous readers as
early as possible, the Presidents Message.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

SUDDEN DEAru-On Tuesday morning. Of last week, Mrs.
Shepherd wife Thomas Shepherd ESQ., Postmaster Of North
ampton, feeling good health lett home take the for
Greenfield When in the and before leaving Northampton,
she taken in fantng fit, and died ia half hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

RurLASD RAILRoAD.-The President OF the Chsmplan
and Connecticut River Railroad adveses for proposals for
building the road from Bellows Falls 10 and including the
Mount.Holley, irtyfour miles, and from Bur
lngton 10 Brandon, about iIly miles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

White Sugar The Boston Olive Branch says that large
proportion Of the white sugar in the market is adueraed
with Toured marble the Of three ounces 70
pound The cupidy Of man is internally manifest IN THIS
constant Of this mixture could not otherwise than
produce disease and even death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

There Is election in the Fourth District The free
the North have special prediction for
ures for IL said that Peel len in the rear, and That
Chandler has the plurality The Sta and Patriot
peck Of trouble result disastrous their fond sntic
ipations The official will be giSea neat week
Vermont Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03

n l.. BENNETT, Administrator upon the estate
". Of Stephen Bennett, hereby gives notice that he
late residence, the last Saturday Of December and
fist Saturday Of January next, from til O'Clock p.
NJ each Of said days Tor the purpose Of settling all
claims against said estate.
Bfattleboro, Nov. so, 1886. is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-12-03
G.. G.. HALL

HAS been receiving for the last ten days from New
II IL York and Boston, large addition 10 his stock
OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery,
and Hard Ware, purchased at low prices, which will
be sold at at small advance.
Dec. l, 1876. Is