davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

HEALTH INSURANCE. We published some weeks
ago, paragraph concerning the New England
Health Insurance Company, lately established in
Connecticut. From the Charter. Bylaws, Sc, of
this Company, we copy tina following paragraph.
The subject Of Health Insurance is entirely new
in this country and il therefore needs some EXPOSE
ton OF the principles upon which il IS founded to
render il worthy of the support aud confidence OF
the public. Health Insurance Companies have ex-
listed in England for years, and thousands have
reaped the benefits which have resulted from their
successful operations. The New England Health
Insurance Company have fixed the premium at the
low rate Of fre dollars per annum which places il
within the reach OF every citizen 10 secure 10 him.
self the sum OF four dollars per week during sick.
ness or inability to attend TO his ordinary occupa.
ton II also entities the insured 10 the privilege
Of one share Of stock. by paying FIVE dollars in
cash. and giving his note Tor twenty dollars aud to
share Of its profits in case he is not stockhold.
er. After the amount of the nett earnings Of the
company is ascerlained, six per cent interest must
first be paid on the amount paid in on the ccuiia
stock-the balance is 10 be divided one half Of
which is to be applied on the stock Notes. and ih,
remaining one half is TO be divided between The
stockholders and those insured by the company
Thus this institution rresents stronger claims tc
the support and confidence oil the public than III,
many benevolent associations Of the day, from th,
TACT that II will reproduce to those who avail them
selves OF its benefcent operations, a sum nearl,
sufficient TO secure its benefits for another year.
The institution was incorporated by the Legisla
ture of the State Of Connecticut ia May, 1916 i
under its special supervision, and is required Il
make an aunda return of its condition to the Leg
islature. 1t was organized by, and is under the dl
rection OF our wealthes and most respectable CHI
zens, whose reputation for integrity aud prudence
is sufficient guaranty tina. the affairs of the com
pany will he managed prudently and its charitable
Offices fully and fairly dispensed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
DEFAMATION COUNTY

Bennington, Perez Harwood, Jr., ".
shnrbufy Dennis George, loco, (lasi year choice
woodfofd, Lyman Bodies, W.
srarsbufg solomon Rich, loco, (sain)
Pownal, barber Thompson, loco, (contesled)
SandRate, Doct. l. Tucker, W.
Manchester, A. l.. Miner ". (gain)
Sunderland, = Mclaughlin loco, (asi year no choice
Stamford John Pratt, loco.
Arlington Z. NJ Ayleswofh, W.
Rupert, David Sheldon, ".
Dorset, none, (same as last year)
winhall, Walter Williams, W. CAST year ehoce)
Peru A. Rider, abolition loco.
Landgrove, WIN. w Martin, W.
Readsboro, Daniel l.. Carpenter, loco
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

SAD AccIDENT.-Mr William Merriam, son o.
Mr. VIM. Z. Merriam Of this town, met VIM a
shocking accident al Messrs ]. Russell q 20
Cutlery Establishment, on Monday of last ~eeA'
which resulted in his death. lie was engageu u
grinding on the lower floor, when the belt to nn
stone slipped off Of The drum, and for the PgfpOI,
of replacing il he stepped in over the coupling ~
Two drums, when his foot slipped in between oneo'
the drums and the coupling, and was drawn in'O
space Of an inch and 2Sths, and shocklngly n'Ansr
ed from the foot to near the knee. The anele wa
completely destroyed and the bone OF the leg s0''P
ed bare Of the flesh and muscles. The mach'ueg
was Immediately stopped, but il vas about 'weug
minutes before he could be released, as the u,ul'
had TO be taken out His leg was immeg,amv
amputaed Just below the knee. by Doctors peap ~.
of this town and Williams Of Deerfeld, bu' 70,
shock given TO the system was so great ~"
never rallied, and he died on Wednesday nlgn|
He was an only son, and worthy young ma''
His age was 10. ST..
His funeral was attended at the Rev. Mr. V"a"
der's church, in the north parl Of this tow",p ~
Thursday His body was accompanied 70 .Ds
grave by 20 OF 80 of The hands employed III Wv
Messrs. Russell's establishment. a,
Greenfield Gael"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

EvrHY Mas ms ows LAwrrR-The N. Y. State Con.
yen,on decided Monday, by vote Of GO to H. ih, any
male ezen whatever color Of good moral character and
requisite qualifications learning and ability shall be sd
med practice in all the courts in that State Possibly
OF the conditions, says the Albany Argus If literally
construed may narrow, rather than enlarge, the circle o
practitioners or at least exclude who in tho
possession Of a diploma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
CAIEnoNIA cnIrNrY

Barnet. Lloyd Kimba, whig Burke, c. Newell, wing
Cabot, Allen Perry, loco gain; Dansle none whg loss
Groon, Moses buchanan, loco gain Hardwck, Daniel
don Lueius Kimball, loco Newark, J. Smith, whig
Peaehsm, Schuyler Merrill wing; Ryegaie John Came.
ron, wing; Sheffield, Caleb Miner loco ST. Johnsbuy
Joseph Fairbanks, wing; Sutton, John Ladd IT,, Wig
gain Walden, none, loco loss Waterford Dennis May
whir Mheeloek. Richard Stevens, loco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

EvKRs Mas ms ows LAwrfR,~The New York Con
ven,on has decided by vote Of 60 to ~ that any male
citizen, of whatever color of good moral character, and
tegHis qualifications " learning AID eLiy shall he adj
med TO practice in all the Courts in the State The Al
bany Argue thinks that possibly ofthe conditions lit
orally consued may narrow aiherhan enlarge The circle
Of practitioners least exclude who ia
possession Of diploma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
.annLSnM cnnNrY.

wlg Ferrisburph Middebrook, whgi Goshen Francis
Brown, wing; Granville, Hiram Ford, whigj Hancock
John iiaoket oco gain Leicester John Bullock wing
loss New Haven Seth Langdon, wing Ripton, Samuel
Hendrlek, whgi Salisbury, Samuel s. Cook whg starks
boro, Isaiah Strong, abolition Vefgennes, Vile Law,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.
WI.vDH.aM COUNTY.

YIN
Bratteboro, Royal Tyler (W)
Dnmmerston, VIM. o, Miller, wv. No choice last year !
Gulllord, Samuel l.. Hunt (W)
Halifax, Stephen Niles, (w)
Marlboro, no choice. tl4ast year, Loco)
Newfane, no choice (Lasi year, LooO)
rulney, - Richardson, (W)
Somerset, Hazelton Rice, (Loco Aho)
Vernon, Eli Lee, (W)
Westminster, Z. Albee, (W)
Nottingham, Rufus Carley, (Whg gain)
Wilmington, choice.
Athens, no choice.
Brooklne, no choice.
Jamaica, Piiny Burrows, (L4oco Abo)
Townshend, A. q. Howard, (W.)
Windham, Jason ID. Jones' (W)
Grafton, A. Sloddard, (W)
Siratton Amos Persons, Jr, (W)
Wardsboro, choice.
Rockingham, X. Earle. Wig gain
Dover, no choice.
Londonderry, Reuben Harrington, (w)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
KasHLYGTOY corYrY

Barre, Obadiah Wood, loco; Berlin, Schuyler Phelps,
wing; Calais, Nelson A. Chase, loco Duxbury, E. w
Corse wing gain Msrshfrld, Stephen HOLSTER loco
MiddleseI Joseph Hancock, wing; Montpelier, Chsrle.
Clark, loco; Morelown, Bsrna Mayo loco; Mortified
David w. Hsdley, loco Painfeld, Nathaniel Townsheud
loco Rorbury, T. r. Shaw, loco Wsitsfeld Ithaa,
Smith, abolition gain Warren Moses Ordway, VII >,
Waterbury, T Clough, loco; Woodbury. Ira Mci.oud o.
CO Worcester, Allen l.. Vail, wing gain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

~ The venerable Father Richie quite Mortified at the
fact that the Wings circulating Daniel webser's and
Andrew Stewards speeches the tariff in Pennsylvania.
Tire old man working himself into passion because the
sovereign people will read Wing speeches It's positively
too bad, but can't be helped The people Of Pennsylvania
will report themselves in few weeks he had better save
bis tears until after election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattIebOro, Thursday, Sept. 10, lS4O.
Which is the British Party!

The following remarks from Wilmer and Smiths Times
how very clearly what the British think Of the Tariff Act
recently passed by Congress When England rejoces
the proration Of American manufactures and industry,
time for Americans 70 reflect
II IL amoa impossible overrae the effect Il (the
paasinr Of the Tariff aci) will have THE NAN
iFACTURING INDUSTRY OF THIS COUNTRY,
vben I'VE take uto consideration that 10 spite Of the prev
oualy almost phLtoy Tariff the United States has been
the most impnr'ant outlet tf many yeArr past. TtE
REDUCTION or DUTIES ON COTTON AND MOL
LEN MANUFACTURES WILL GIVE A GREAT IN.
PULSE To THESE BRANCHES, which, fof consid
cradle past hsve been suffering to some extent for
want " a rtinnnrrating FOREIGN MARKET Tor Their
surplus production.
This !, what the BRITISH think Of our ne~ Tariff and,
indeed they have good to be satisfied We have
passed law which will take the very bread from the
mouths Of our poor and aborng and give TO the
pauper population oil England. The effect is already BE-.
einnine 10 be felt wOOLLENS have already fallen in
the market TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, and other
facturcs in nearly the proportion. With such
reduction ia the prce Of goods Il will be impossible for
manufactures keep their mills running for any great
length Of lime longer the consequence will be that the OP
ERATIVES will be thfown Of employment, and great
distress ensue But te injurious effects will not be eonfn.
ed 10 manufactures operatives Those who produce the
raw material to be manufactured, Ohio woogrower &c
will tee the change quite sensibly the operatives
themselves Where will the FARMER fnd market foI
his produce the thousands upon Thousands, who are now
CONSUMERS are forced by unwise legislation 10 become
PRODUCERS alsoi The proportion Of those engaged il
agriculture this country compared with those engaged
in other employmepts already too great. The comPe
ton in sgreuure greater than any other branch
busncsshenee the low prices obtained by the farmer
the present his produce But II the farmer hardy
obtain livelihood now Whist will be his condition whei
the whole nation become farmers Who will buy Of him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

Needle I0rk Philadelphia. Morris Philadelphia Press
says;
Z" The persons who advertise for caps, Al
allow one cent piece for the work Two dnEef
can be made in day BY smart workman. Shirt maker
allowed twenty-five cents for making foe shirt wit
plas One can be made 10 day. We know 1
They sell for four dollars each She receives forty cents
for he days work-sewing from SIX in the morning until
ten at night"
In New York cents piece are given for making com.
shirts, and the work is be done well the girls ge
no more ard from this scanIy Ptlance precaous sub
sisence obtained in many instances for whole family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Brandon, N. Briggs, wing Caslleton, s. Cheeysr,
wing Chilenden, Manly, Loco Clarendon, Billings whq
gain Fairhaven, Jonathan Capen, wing, Ira - Tower,
whe Mendon Ethan Temple, loco, Middletown, o.
Harrington, loco Psford Jeffrey Barnes whig Pouit.
ney, Adm Kendrick, whig; Rutland, J. NJ Mead, wing
Shrewsbury, - Brown, loco; Sudbury, C. W Horton,
loco; Mt Holly, - Cole, whig; Pawle - Marks To-
gAin; Wal.ngloEd, none
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
cILLrrFNnEN corNrK

Bolton, g. Morse, loco Burlington, Charl.s Russell
whig Charlotte, Abner squer, whig Colchester Jseob
folls loco Essex, Samuel Thrnsher, wing gain Hines
bufgh, L. Dorwin, whig, Huntington, John Snyder wbv
Richmond none, loco lose; shelburnr, William Harmon
wing 81 George, Reuben Lockwood, wing gain Under
bill, Frederick Fletcher, Loco Wesford, Amos Hobart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Bakersfield, none; Berkshire, Homer Z. Royce, wing
gain EnOsburg, Charles b Maynard whgj FsFaI, ReH
ben Dewey, whg Fairfield, none, loco loss Fletcher
Lucas Holmes, loco; franklin, J. H. Hubbard, wing
whig; Montgomery, d. H. Bailey, whg; Richford, Hsr.
yey d. Farrar, wing gain; Sheldon none, loco loss St
Adams, WIN. Bridges loco gain SwantOn, James PIa,i,
wing gain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

DEATH OF WIN DoRRILL-Died in Leyden.
August Both, Mr. William Dorrill, aged o. MIR
Dorrill was a refugee from the British army, under
Gen. Burgoyne, and was in 1877 the leader Of
fanaical sect, who pretended 10 be possessed Of
superna tural powers and armed with the powers OF
the Deity, and that it was not in the power Of man
TO hurt them Dorr and his followers abstained
from eating flesh made OF neither food nor
clothing that was procured at the expense of liie
And Dorrill assured his followers if they had full
faith in him they would never die. They put off
their leather shoes and had others made OF cloth or
wood, and lived upon milk and vegetables. One
was blacksmith, and he procured and used pair
Of cloth bellows.
They discarded all revelations, except what Dor.
rlll received, SET defiance all the laws of man,
aud were governed in all their conduct, as he ex-
pressed it, 'by the light Of nature Meetings were
held once week. at which their worship princi.
pully consisted IN eating, drinking, singing, i'd
ding, and dancing aud hearing lectures from Dor.
rill who was well qualified for that purpose. They
had covenant, by which they placed a large share
of their propertr in common stock and the black
SMITH became their treasurer. In short time
Dorrlll collected a large society, among whom were
some very respectable families in the towns of Lev.
den aud Bernardston Massachusetts, peop'e went
from all the neighborng towns to hear and see the
marvellous doings Of Dorrlll and his associates AT
length, at one OF their meetings. goody number
having assembled, Dorrill opened with music, and
began TO deliver his lecture. AT that meeting. one
Ezekiel Foster OF Leyden, attended as spectator
He was a man of good sense, of giant frame, and
had countenance that bespoke authority When
Dorrill came to the doctrine OF his mysterious pow.
ers, he had no sooner uttered the words no arm
can hurt my fcsh,' than Foster arose, indignant at
his blasphemy, and knocked Dorrill down with his
fist. Dorrill, aifIghted and almost senseless. al.
tempted TO rise, when he received second blow.
at which he cried for mercy. Foster promised 10
forbear, on condition that he would renounce his
doctrines, yet continued beating him. Soon a
short parley ensued, when Dorrill consented and
did renounce his doctrines in the hearing of all
his astonished followers His followers, chagrined
and ashamed at being made the dupes of such q
base fellow, departed in peace to their homes
Dorril promised his adversary, upon the penalty Of
his life never again to impose upon the people
Greenfield Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

As the Administration party claim to have done 50
much for the aboring classes OF the community, we
have thought proper make lew comparisons out Of
many, which may 10 show the difference between
practice and profession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
LsMoJLLE COUNTY

Belvdere, P. Carpenter, loco Cambridge, Nathan sn
lie loco gain; Gilmore, Heman H. Elmore, loco HYDE.
park, Nathaniel r. Keeler, loco johnson, none Mans
field, Alnsnder Peterson loco Morristown Moses Terrell
abolition gain Sterling, o. Sanders, loco Stow Nahan
ie Russell abolition Wslerve, none, abolition loss VOL
colt, r. s. Benjamin, loco
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

Coon LucK.-Mr Holt, who built the y. IN.
States Hotel, NJ York, City, and lost by il ell n' sg.
mer earnings, has sailed for Eng land, 10 receive wi
aey Of s25O,000 which has been lell TO him. ana
come in the very nick Of time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
ORANGE COUNTY.

Bradford Atad sebbins, wing gain Brook6ed, none
Chelsea, perley g. Jones, wing Newbury, James b.
chanan, loco Orange, ARENAS Houghion, loco; Rae.
dolph, none Topshan C P Bill, loco, Tunbridge, s. n.
Foster, wing g.in versbire, none.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

W At the late commencement Of the TrAnsyvana Uni
versiy, at Lexington Ky the honorary degree Of L. l.
conferred Dr. u Meredith Reese the late suPerin
tendeni Of the Common Schools, Of New York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

Aburgh, S. J, Davis, whig; Grand Isle, @. Reynolds
whig lse La Mott, II Hal, loco North Hero William
Wlsey, whigi South Hero, II Robinson, loco gain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

~ patent has recently been taken out says the Nat
Egs for auger that boes square hole II is said to
work admirably, and will entrey supersede the of the
msllet aud chsel in that work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

EPMR McLAEE, our late Minister TO England, has re.
tuned home lie has been much respected during his
stay in Engsrd and his resignation is regretted BY both
countries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

" Our friends cant expect much from 80 long al
10 =" keep cool"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

" Professor Dew of William and Mary College, vrgin
ia who embarked for france few weeks ego, died the
day after his arrival n Paris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

LoSD0E HoP MAREET. Aug. is.--Thc business
transacted was extremely limited in all descriptions
AMI prices looking down; severed palcrs pIess
iug iur sale indeed i Is difficult o. quote accurate
quoi s!ions, 80 irlling is The dcmsnd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

~ Al the late term Of Court in lndisna,
sentenced the Pensn,ary for two years for swapping
loaded gun al woman because she refused marry him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

The following remarks are taken from the Ban
gor Wing, and are worthy of attention at this time
While we are talking about abolishing slavery,
and wasting our strength on visionary aud imprac-
tlcabe schemes, and getting up scattering tickets,
the shareholders are using the government Of the
United States to extend slavery, and bring slave.
holding States into the Union. 1t seems to me
that the true policy of those opposed the extern
sion of slavery, is very simple. There is no sort
Of necessity for attempting TO subvert either Of the
political parties by out.vOing one or both Of them
Long before this be done, slavery will get terri
tory enough to secure its permanent ascendancy in
the Senate by majority OF States That is what
we must prevent, aud can do it with right man.
agement and proper effort. Instead Of scattering
their strength, the enemies of slavery should vote
for candidates but such as will pledge them.
selves to vote against the admission Of any
more slave.hoding States into the Union, and
against organizing any territorial government with
out the clause just applied to Oregon If the cam
didates Of either party will thus pledge themselves,
let us vote for those that do according 10 our pref
erences in other respects Pledges relative to sla-
very may be extended, but these are all.important
ones. whose consequences look to the future
really believe il this issue be made, with vigorous
effort candidates so pledged, may be elected in the
next Congress from nearly quite every district
in New England, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, and Michigan, and large majority
in Indiana and illinois. This will be at once de-
cded majority Of the House, without counting on
any aid from slaye-hoding States. No doubt too
we shall carry Wisconsin aud Iowa the same way
and following the same policy in The State Legsia
lures, we should soon have Senators in Con0tes.
from all these States, pledged the same way"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

" Samuel Lover, the popular novelist and poet. cam
out in the Britannia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

hanel ester, ~ H-Iiiram Brown, the Wing candidate
was chosen Mayor Of the city Of Manchester Tues
day Of last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

These articles, il will be perceived, embrace the uH
ures of the rich, and many Of those things most es
senlaI to the comfort Of the poor and yet as the es
peeia friends Of the latter they tax Wines 40 percent
are taxed 40 per cent, and Cosmetics and Perfumes
so onyl silks are taxed 25 per cent, and Woolen'
SOL Watches 10 per cent, and Backsmith's tooS'
Moasses, Pepper Sugar and Coal SOL E.
This table speaks for itself however, and notwlln,
standing they may take up some particular article snl
cry out-behod the reduction Of the tariff oil le1s-
these are the facts; and with certain majority Con
eress and during session Of seven months, this n'
miserable 'lame and impotent conclusion 10 wn"A
they have at length arrived. Nashville Banner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
Summary Of Returns Received.

Total. s6 towns. so5ls I55iI 6S59 i97RI 1899 5o62
Wing gain e6 towns Te7. q towns yet 10 be heard
from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

A@pOh w "'ta iSAuA'
FoR THE RIcH. per CT.
Hines----Chsmpaign,
Burgunda, Madeira,
Claret, PORT, Sherry,
& all other wines, 40
Pasies-BAlsams, cos
metics & perfumes, so
Silks-Pocket Handker-
chiefs made from fine
silk, silk velvets, Bro
cade silk for dresses,
Tafeta silks, Calcut-
IA silk pocket handker.
chiefs, 25
Carpets-Wilton, TUT
key, Brussels, Saxony,
Venetian, so
Paper-Billet doux OF
fancy note gilt, so
Gioues--Geutlemen's
real kid, Ladies real
kid, Gentlemen's real
buck, so
Jevelry--Gold, silver or
plalina 80
Gems-Pearls and pre-
cious stones when set so
Linens. 90
Gems---Dismonds, ru-
bies, pearls, &C., not
set, 10
Green turtle, 90
Engravings, 10
Watches, 10
Tortoise and other
shells, 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

lolai IN ~ toHnsS 1910 <ia% iVOo fpo
The abive table comprises returns from all the towns in
this County except Grafton and Dover.
Wing increase, 1885, LOeOioco decrease, 100; Abolition
ist decrease, &c. Wing net gain, 303
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10
land then on hat.

-
'FoR THE Pooh, per Ct
Spirits--Brundy, Rum,
Gin, cordlals, and 9TH
er spirits distilled from
grain, 100
Spiees-Cloves, Ginger
Root. Nutmegs, Pr
mento, Az
Woolens -Brosdcloths,
csssimeres, low fan.
nels, bookings, and
balzes, 50
Iron-Bar or bolt iron
mail or spike rods
cut or wrought iron
spikes, hoof iron, 80
lHemP-(unmanufaciur'
ed,) Coal, Molasses,
| Pepper, Sugar, Medi'
cinal preparations, 50
lGioves-Yellow sheep,
called Hoxamtan
(wagoners and reap
ing gloves, 80
Blacksmith's anvils,
hammers and sledges, 50
Wood screws, chain
cables, anehors--ifon
chains, ~
| Cotton calicoes, p
Salt, 90
| Cayenne pepper, ein-
lnamon, ~
Manufactures and az
Iicles Of leather, plain
Numbers 50
| Shirtings, costing %
cents per yard, 80
! Leather, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-09-10

Look on Mis pictnre-