davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

The FRAUDS OF THE PROTECTIVE
SYsTEM.--It is matter of surprise that the
people have so long tolerated the gross
frauds upon them, which have been prac-
Iiced under the system of mnlmums aud
specific duties provided for in the tariff
acts which have been framed with Wow
to protection. There was neither good
sense nor honesty in declaring by law that
an article worth five cents per yard should
be estimated to be worth twenty cents,
and then assessing Il duty of thirty per
cent on this false value. 1t was most in
genlous device to secure high protection
to the manufacturer, and at the same time
TO cover up the oppressive tax under the
de!uSive idea Of thirty per cent dnty as
to quiet the complaints of those who were
to pay the heavy eXactiOnS. The authors
of this system of deception and oppression
seem to have maintained the doctrine that
il matters but little how severely the pco-
pie may be oppressed by heavy eXactions,
if they could only be kept in ignorance of
the real amount of burdens imposed. So
long as taxes are paid on imported goods
according TO measures, or quantity, or
weight, without regard TO the quality or
value of the article, ii is plain that the ac
tual amount of taxes paid can never be
known. This was the beauty and excel
lence of the protective system in the eyes
OF its intelligent advocates 1t answered all
the purposes ofprotection, and yet the pill
was so carefully gilded, that ii was rcceiv-
cd and taken almost without knowing it,
Ii is gratifying, however, TO observe The
signs which Indicate that this system of
legalized plumber, on which so many for
tunes have been realized from the honest
labor of the country, is destined soon to
fall. The yeomnnry of the land, who
have been the special victims TO this stu
peuduuS system of fraud have at length
walked up, and the last Presidential Cou.
test proved that they are NOT longer dis
posed to submit TO the operation ofthe pro-
tectlve policy. They spoke their will in
unequvocal language in that election, and
they may congratulate themselves that
they succeeded in selecting public agents
who are resolved on carrying ont the will
ofthc constituent body. Ii is now clearly
the voice of the country that the tariff du-
ties shall hereafter be laid upon the only
principle which can insure iustice---lhe
principles Of taxation according TO value,
instead Of the wicked aud fraudulent mi.
nimum ana specific duties. The Exccu-
live has done his duty in pressing tins sub.
jecI upon Congress, and now if Congress
does ITS duty, the popular will must be car
Tied out aud revenue tariff be enacted.
Nash. Union.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
FATAL AND UNFoRTuNATE OccUR

FATAL AND UNToRTUNATE Occur
rem, E.-At Baltimore, OF Thursday af.
ternoon, a Mrs. White during temporary
alteration OF mind, caused by Inflammation
Of the brain, cut gaSh in the throat of her
infant child, only ten DAYS old, causing its
instantaneous death. She then attempted
TO cut the throat Of her daughter Ursula, a
girl aged six years, inhicling a cash IN the
neck, but without irjurng any vital part.
During the paroxysm, the unfortunate
woman also Inflicted a Slight wound upon
her own throat.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15
The indomitable Nike Walsh Inns smil,,,,

The indomitablc Nike Walsh thus smiles at
the malice Of bis foes IN his last Subterrnneah:
Il is now past midnight IN a cold, damp cell,
with no one 10 respond 10 ,he sentiment bot
greedy hos OF half torpid bed bugs aud philo-
sophical looking oock-roaeh,s, under which
circumstances man cannot reasonably Be sup
posed to b. labonng under any unusual degree
ofcEcnem,ni, and now candidly and solemnly
declare in The prsstncs Of God, that regard
tbs as The haPPies period Of my life never WIS
los better terms with myself sBi the honos
rsTiIoa q lha NeIld
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

TAXING BACHELoRs.-In the Penn
sylva'ia Legislature on the 9th inst, Mr..
Hill offered a resolution instnIcting the
committee on vice and immortality 10 en-
quire into the expedicncy of taxing bache-
lors over 80 years Of age, for the benefit Of
maidenS over IS. Mr.. Steel moved to re-
fer the subject TO select committee Of sin
gle gentlemen.
We think it all right as luxuries ought
10 be taxed: and we doubt not a goodly
number Of the married members would
envy the taxpayers.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Convicted MURDERERs ARRESTED
Last evening, officer BuSby, the Second
Municipality Police, arrested II. c. Steven
sou, and two negroes named Tony aud
Peter, just as the three were about leaving
the city, on board olSIeamboat &c. Conner"
From information received in the city the
two negroes were Identified and arrested,
as. CHgitireS from Justice, having on Mon
day night last escaped from the jail of
Hancock county, Mississippi, where they
were confined, having been convicted Of
the murderof an ovcrSeer, about twomonthS
since, and were under sentence of ,ath.
They were liberated and their chains
knocked off IN very mysterious manner.
When Stevenson-waS arrested, the negroes
were IN hls possession, aud he says he
bought them recently of the Strahan estate,
to which they formerly belonged. Il APP
pears, the Strahan estate IS the plantation
which joins that on which the overSeer was
shot dead in hiS bed IN the night by the
iugluveS. Both Stevenson aud IN negroes
Wi, be examined before Recorder Baldwin.
Delta.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

UPWARDS oF40O LIVES LosT.--- Accounts
have been received of the loss of tho emf
grant ship Cataraque. The vessel left
Liverpool in the month of pri last, with
1863 passengers on board, and a crew of46
for Van DemanS land. In August she
reached Basis stats, and on the 4th ofthat
month struck on a reef off Cing'S Island.
Nearly one half of the passengers were
drowned below. About 200 reached the
deck, and chung TO the ship, but the severi.
ty ofthe weather caused her to 90 to pieces.
Only 9 of all on board survived. The
ship was out of her reckoning.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

ExGov. MILLER.-The funeral Of Tx
Governor Miller on the 2lst was attended
by six companies from Jefferson Barracks,
by the volunteer corps Of ST. Louis. and
by large number Of citizens. The corpse
y rs entered at the burial place on Colo
mel O'Fallon'S estate, near Elk Gov. Clarke.
Gov. Miller led the sOrlie al the Battle Of
Fort Meigs in the last war, and who upon
being asked ifhe could dislodge the enemy
made the celebrated rePly--IU try, SIR.
n. o. Delta.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

A man painted black ani Otherwise disguis
Cd. ATTEMPTED e ROB q woman near B,allsulle,
Monros coua Ohia So had sold a horse
for e75. whiet De william knew. he de-
handed The y ~ amount She gave bun
some 10 bank notes. and desired that be would
count a. As Dr. Eooped 10 DO 20, she struck
bum over The bid Wiih q heavy poker, and
then alarmed he neighborhood IN a few
mii1ies be was founi dad So sys TIC Bel
nonf Chrourls
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

MARRIAGE OF AN EGYPTIAN PRIN-
cEss.--The marriage Of the daughter Of
Mehemet Ali was celebrated at Cairo in
December. The festivities lasted six days.
On the first day there was a banquet of
$40 covers, at which the viceroys, pashaS,
and other dignItanes were present The
ladies were admitted to a magnificent sup
per, given by the eldest daughter Of tie
pasha, when not less than $500 women
were present, aud It was said that over 300
cooks were employed 10 prepare It. The
whole town was illuminated. and Il is sta
ted that the feasts cost about e2OOOOO
sterling. There were I6 English ladies
Preseat
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

The Presidents last message has been
hailed with reclamation by his friends
with semi-approbation by some OF his poll
teal opponents. The effort of others to
produce panic has failed. The Balti-
more American (whig) says OF it: With
regard to the special Recommendation of
the message, it is, in our humble judgment
the duty OF Congress TO comply with it at
once. The position of the President, aud
the informaiion which he may be Snppos-
ed to posses ID reference to our foreign re.
lationS, givephrticuIar force TO recon-
mendaton of this kind. 1t will Indeed be
a fearful responsibility, ifwar should come
"a fearful responsibility upon those who
may have defeated compliance with this
precautionary recommendation for de-
fence" The Baltimore Clipper (whig
alSo) says: We entirely approve of the
sentiments and language of this message;
for, whilst we are the decided advocates of
an honorable peace, we would have this
country placed in such an attitude as to
be prepared for any event. BY making
the preparations recommended, we shall
not retard negotiations, nor throw single
obstacle III the way of the peaceable settle
ment of all difficulties. We cannot believe
that two enlightened Christian nations
will engage in dead Y strife for cause so
trivial as the portion of Oregon territory
in dispute; and we therefore hope to fnd
the amicable sentiments expressed in This
message reciprocated by the British gov
ernment"- Union.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

DEATH or AN EnIToR.-We regret TO
learn from our Washington correspondent,
that Ezra Holden Esq. editor Of The Phil
adclphia Saturday Courier. died IN that
city yesterday after an illness Of but a few
days. He was much esteemed by all who
knew him, and his death will cause great
sorrow among his numerous friends, 6.
pecially in Philadelphia.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

n-The Mississippi ia" gives an excellent
biographical sketch of the "Life, character,
and times" Of the Southern Rctormer. We
shall give this poshumous memoir to our rca-
ders, in our next.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

mpLast advices from New Orleans repre-.
sent the Cotton market as unusually dull. The
war panic is alleged as the cause; but we re-
gard it as erroneous when we refer to the acti-
witty in the English market
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

The Liverpool packet ship Henry Clay,
belonging 10 Gnnnell e. Co, New York.
went ashore, IN a gale, on Squam Beach,
and SIX lives were lost The ship was
very valuable, and was insured IN N.York
sud Boston.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

Toes HFESTEEs-Sealed proposals viii Be
received ct the oouniing-house Of Richardson
a Fearn, IN Jackson, for the construction q a
bridge ever Pearl River.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-04-15

France has at this time little war with
the Arabs. The cost Of this small war for
the present year, is estimated by the Fr
War Department at about S6O,0O0,0O0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
HYDROPATHY.
GEO. H. KINasBURx. M. D.,
of Sunderland, Mass,


II AVING made HYpRorArHY study for several
IL years, wishes to take few patients into his idm-
iy where they will be under his immediate obserya-
ton and receive every attention and kindness the uva
lid can desire; TO be treated strictly with Waier.
Having been some tine in practice, and used Il more
or less Tin Fevers Rheumatism GOut, Diseases oil the
Skim Ricketts,, Apopexy, Hysieria, Caiarrh, Diseas-
cs Of the Spine, Dyspepsia, in all its varieties and com
plicaiions,) with more than ordinary success, he is
Convinced that the virtues Of WATER as a remedy for
disease are hall KNOWN aud wishing TO do oil in
his power 10 aid common humanity in relieving the AL
1icted, he lakes this method TO invite those who are
sick and distress to give him a call, and they may
rest assured, they will be made "at home" aud as
happy circumstances will admit
Sunderland is beautiful, quiet village, in the valley
Of the Connecticut, situated half way between Green
field aud Northampton. The Connecticut River Rail
Road runs within two miles Gf IL, thus afording q
quick and rasy passage TO New York or Boston. The
water is pure and good, and the scenery around de-
hghtlul On the side the stately Sugar LOAF reas
It's towering head-on the other the digntied Toby
which contains the famous Sunderland Cave, visited
by hundreds every year. The approaching winter
will OF course, detract somewhat from the beauty OF
The scenery, but Autumn, Winter, and Spring are
the hest seasons lor the application Of water, and its
effects, DR. Kngsbury deems texpedent 10 commence
at this season, and should any nvas wish oi quiet,
pleasant home in small establishment he will be hap
by TO see them.
4" Most blessed water! Neither tongue can tell
The blessedness thereof, nor heart think,
Save only those to whom il hath been given
To taste Of that divnest gin Of Heaven.
stopped and drank Of that divnest WE'LL
Fresh from the rock Of ages where Il ran;
II bad a hea venly quality to qucli
All pain. | rose a renovated man
And would not now, when that relief was known,
For worlds the needfu suffering have foregone "
Sunderland, Oct. 22d, 1886. SwisosifI0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Sfate OF V,ernaomf.

Probate District OF Marlboro, S.
In Probate Court, October 30, 1876.
~ ONES Charles B. Ware, Administrator upon lh'
~ estate Of CHANDLER WARE, late oil WI
mington in said District, deceased aud files his admin
isiration account Tor examination and allowance.
WheTeupon il is ordered, that the same be heaG
aud examined before the Probate Court al The SLATED
session thereof TO be holden at the Inn of PeTey Ba
lou, in Marlboro, in said District on the last ThuIe
Of November next. And for the purpose Of noillyni
all persons Interested therein Of the time and place Of
hearing, said administrator is directed publish aeoPy
Of the Record Of this order three wseks sueee'siey
The Vermont Ph@nix, printed al BrattleboTo 10 $50
District, previous 10 said time OF hearing.
true copy from the Record
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
IL Judge NJ Pfnhst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19

WINTER is CoMING.-"We are admonished by
,he lowering sky--the chilling winds-the frosty
ughts-the patiering rain--the mud-cold fingers,
md sundry other unmistakable signs. that winter
- at hand-and we should prepare to give him a
'oarm reception. Brush up your old stoves-look
zap the pipes-examne your aues-and order a
wood pile. Put on thick boots TO keep your feet
sry--ilannels to keep the cold out-and never leave
home without an umbrella Winter is coming with
his hail, and sleet and snow. Call for the gazier
have every broken pane made whole, or the hole
will let in the cold. Calk up every crevice and
crauny. for old December blows terrible cold, and
is ever in search ofsome forgotten seam through
which to puff his frosty breath He'll nip the bud.
ding plants that have been reared with so much
tender care, to break the gloom OF winter by their
foliage and flowers, unless he is kept without the
easement Prepare for winter before it comes up
on you, and then the mastery is surely yours"-
flidaL0 Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
For Sale.
DISSOLUTION.

HE term Of the Copatnership Of Dickinson. Dan,
n q 20. will expire BY limitation Dec. Isl, Is46
ana ey mutual agreement will be dissolved. An per
them Tor payment, and those indebted 10 us will peae
pay Up. W. f'"''
In order to reduce our stock of goods we shall sell
without regard profit for ready payeither cash or
uaa.eI-as about the LIST Of January Is47, new ar
Nov, 2, 1886. ooN' DAY q co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19

NEw AND USEFUL MAcmsE.--Mr L. q. Hof-
man, of this city, has invented an egg-hatching
machine, which appears to possess many advanta-
pes over any other for that purpose that has been
before known, particularly on the score OF cheap
ness and simplicity. Mr. II. has had his machine
for some time in operation, and he feels confident
that il will bring out 95 chicks in every 100 eggs
provided the elements oflile existed in the eggs at
the commencement Of the process. The machine
is about two aud half by two feet square, and
capable of Matching from 500 to 600 eggs at time
II Is made tin, and surrounded by water warmed
to suitable degree Of temperature, by two heaters,
on either side heater adapted for charcoal, for
day use, and the other for night, by solar lamp,
burning less than pint OF damaged lard Con-
nected with the oven proper is brooding chamber,
20 constructed that the same heat which imparis
The necessary temperature TO the oven above is re-
Elected IN the chamber below, throwing gentle
warmth on the "mother," IA dressed sheep skin
with the wool on, fitted 10 frame, and capable OF
being raised depressed to the size of the chick
,n,) which is intended to take the place Of the
natural parent.-N. T. Mechanic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Toys.

The best assortment Of fine and common Toys
splendid assortment Of Dissected Pictures and amusing
Games and Plays suitable for holiday presents. PEI.
sons in want Of articles OF this description may depe
upon finding an unexampled variety, and at vsF bE
prices.
Together Uih an eztensive assortment Of OllT
Fancy articles, TOO numerous 10 designate rAieh
offers at tehoLesaIe or retail
Boston, Oct 1876 6moQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
HUNT e. TAGGART

III AVE on hand Slaughter, Calcutta, and Patna
- Upper Caliskins; Harness, Carriage Top, Bell
and Sole Leather.
we are manufacturing and have for sale by the case
orslngle pair mems and boys Thick, Kip, and Calf
water proof Boots, Shoes and Brogans. The above
we offer, for Cash, Credit, Hides, Bark or Produce,
fo,rsr than can be bought in Windham County CaH
and SEE
, Boots and Shoes made TO measure.
GuilloTd Centre, Oct. 10, 1916. ., no
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
STAGE NOVICE.

nN and ailer Monday, May II. an accommodate
~ stage win leave Rutland every Monday, wednes
day and Friday. at A. NJ, and arrive at Keene, s
P. NJ, same day.
RETURNING.
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, al A. NJ. and arrive at Rutland same day, by
SPIN.
Al Cavendish this line viii connect with line for
Claremoni, N. H., same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Claremont every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at I A. NJ, and 60 to Castle
ton, w. the same night, there connecting with The
Burlington and Albany line going directly on with.
out sleeping and arriving Albany the next day at
2P. Nj.
with line that leaves Cssteton at O'Clock the next
morning for Whitehall and Saratoga, arriving at
Saratoga same day, at 4 p. NJ.
AT Wapole this line connects with the Connecticut
River line, and arriving Braiileboro, same day BY
p. Nj. Returning leaves Brattleboro, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Ruiands P. NJ.
same day.
The Burlington & Boston reg ular mail line via Rut-
land aud Keene, N. H., will leave ROLAND every day
as heretofore, at P. NJ, except Saturdays, leave
Sunday morning al A. M, and arrives in Boston in
20 hours.
stage leaves Whitehall at A. NJ, every day ex-
cepi Sundays 10 connect with this line at Rutland
same days. so that passengers go from Whitehall
to Boston in two days.
May 10, 1886. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
BARGAINS! BARCAINS!!
MORE NEW GOODS.
Selling off at a Discount.

YNHE subscribers have just received large add.
II lion To their New Stock, which was bought al
70 per cent less than former prices and will be sold al
great discount. or Now your time to buy Goods
ior less than their real value. call and see
WHEELER 4 PRATT.
Oct 81, 1916. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Mufs, Mufs.

POO MuFFS, comprising the laroes, and ,.,..
Desirable lot we have ever offered far saIs
BasE Lynx Muas Imitation do do; Fitch iCb ' So
n sPs FOX DO Blue Ceney, do Black do do Bloe
&c. GJtNE s SqTSnel 20, Boas,
Brslteboro, Nov. LIST, Isxs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
PERIODICAL 4 CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.

PERIODICAL L CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
YNHE subscriber would respectfully give notice ,hat
- he has received the agency Tor he following Pc
rodicnls, which will be furnished at the subscro,;on
price, Tree OF postage, by The single No., or year.
S'IsI. Magazine, Ladies National Mag.
Goiey's Lsdy's Book, Ladies Garsnd
Little's Living Age, Parlor Annual
Christian Family Magazine
Also most Of the periodicals Of the day furnished m
above. 90
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
W" DC received as fast as they issued from the press
Also, an assortment of newspaners will he rece;vsi
Express every Saturday afternoon aud sold BY the
single copy at city prices. > '"'
70 Any Periodicals or Cheap Publications, not on
hand, will be furnished at short notice.
p..,o.. G.H. SALISBURY.
'"'e"o'o, sept - 1886 rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
White Ash Lumber.

vNHE subscriber wishes 10 purchase IL ooo f.,
ond growth Ash Lumber, cIeor stuff N.Y. 'ss' sec
Y thickness and or 10 feet in length part 10 he da
h'e'ed THIS tall, and the balance next sprine' ~ u'
BrAitleboro, Oct. I, 1916. ~ HALL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
FOR SALE,

- gTNW o SMALL WELLIN
fss..M Il HOUSES, with suitable Barn and
n...1 ou-houses, and one acre of LAND stuat.
ed 10 the East Village of Braitleboro, near
the Vermont ASYLUM. For terms and more parlicu.
lar description Of The premises, apply L. G. MEAD
Esq. NATHANIEL KNOWLTON.
Brattleboro, Sept 95 1876. 6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
MELODEONS,

IL under the firm Of 5. H. JONES & CO.. for tbc
manufacture of .MeiodeOns, Seraphines, SC would
respectfully inform the public, that they will be happy
10 supply all orders Tor Instruments in their line.
wholesale and retail at as low prices can be procur-
co 10 The county Qualify OF Instruments warranted
equal TO any other manufacture
S. II. JONES, aa ntf.
WOODBURY. & BURDITT.
W All orders received al the store of Woodbury. &
Burditt, opposite Hall and Townships, where NAV be
ound general assortment of Musical Instruments In
siruction Books, Strings, Sc, &C.
BraItleboro, June 90, 1916. III, ! : "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
PuTNEY MOOLEN EACI0RY,

'HE subscribers having their machinery in oomplee
repair are ready to receive wool To mSnuiactoIe on
,hares OF by the yard the yorabe terms Tbev
nave on hand great variety Of plain fancy
which they will exchange for WOOL ON delivery
Pulney, June 9, 1886. iHo ~ w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Phelps Patent Convex spiral
TRUSS.

TRUSS.
VNHE reputation Of this Truss for the radical euro
Il Of Hernia 10 lis several forms and stages. is now
established. Its superiority is proved IRON the fact
that, Physicisns and Surgeons IN London and Paris
and other European cities have preferred il to all 9TH
ers now in use, both at home and abroad.
it has been recommended 81 "f e sssd isq% VEN sas
valuable addition to the instruments Tor the treatment
Of Hernia.
The spiral Abdominal Supporters, invented BY the
subscriber, received the highest premium at the late
Mechanics Fair IN the city, and has been recommend
ed by DR. Charming and Bigeow, as a very superior
instrument Tor dorsa aud abdominal weakness
J. w. PHELPS, IS Court s,, Boston.
Certificates Of recommendation Of the above have
been received from the following eminent Physicians
and Surgeons:
DR.. Valentine Mott, DIR John G. W,,,en
DR.. AleE II. Stevens, DR. Geo HAYWARD
Dr.. Willard Parker, Dr. s. d. Townsrnd
DIR. Samuel II P. Lee, Dr. Winslo,y levi. Jr
otNew York DR.. VIM. J. Walker, Of
Boston.
For ssle by R. sPALDING, Brauleboro. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
- rJNHE subscriber now offers for sale his
49, IL Farm, well known the "Major
litMR Houghion Farm situated in the centre Of
.kRihK the tow OF Guillord, and containing about
$50 acres OF Land. On said Farm is large story
House, together with Barns and other buildings in
good repair The Farm is suitably divided into wood
moving lillage and pasture, and well watsred, and
contains large variety Of lruh trevs, good sugar
W ne rarm win De sold cheap.
Guilford, Sept. II, 1886 "a