davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
saxton,s River Seminary.

FINHIS Institution will be open for the reception
II OF Students, upon WEDNESDAY, Sept lst un-
der the direction OF L. r. WARD, A. B. Principal
Miss JEANETTE HouGH and Miss Maria Warn
Assistant Teachers.
The Trustees feel confident in stating to the pub.
lie that their Institution is placed in the hands Of an
able and efficient man one who lacks no ability.
and will spare pains in rendering the School al
vantagcous TO all who may attend. Miss Hough h,
highly recommended a Teacher Of Music Miss
Ward, IN Painting, Drawing, Working of Wax
Fruit and Flowers, in the whole department of Or.
ndaeaa Literature, through long practice and skill
has superior.
The Seminary Building, possessing convenient
Apparatus and Cabinet, Is beautifully situated mn.
part Of the village, and from its situation its
neatness of architecture It's spacious and commod-
oils arrangements as y Seminary Building, in which
il Is unequallcd BY any similar Institution in the vi
cinity 1t Is well adapted 10 the study of the scien
ces, and the pursuits of the scholar.
Lectures will be given in illustrating the sciences
and upon other familiar subjects.
Tuition per fcrm as follows:
Common English Branches, $500
Higher $50
Classical Department., 400
Drawing, Painting and French, extra, 200
Music on Piano, extra, 600
Good board in private families, including room
and incidentas. can be had for ~, 80. Good accom-
modations will be furnished for all those who wish
TO board In Gibbs. Also rooms, Sc, can be had by
those desiring 10 hoard themselves.
The Trustees flatter themselves that the pains
they have taken to secun good Teachers, combined
with the many advantages Of their Institution, will
warrant % them liberal portion Of the patronage
of the public.
n. A. SEVERANCE, Secretary.
Saxton's River Aug. 3, lsi7. ST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Orchards.---Method of Planting the
Trees.

The best season for planting all the sorts
OF fruit trees is autumn, soon after the fall
OF the leaf, from about the latter end of DC.
tober until December, though il may be
performed any time in open weather, from
October until March.
Let several varieties Of each particular
species be chosen that ripeu their fruit al
different times, from the earliest to the lat
est, according TO the nature of the diiferen,
sorts, that there may be sufficient supply
oil every sort during their proper season I;
and Of apples and pears, in particular, choose
much greater quantity OF the autumnal
and late'rlpening kinds than the early sorts !;
but most of all Of apples; for the summer
ripening fruit is of short duration, only
proper for temporary service; but the later
rpenlng kinds keep sound for some consid-
cradle time for autumn and winter USE
The arrangement of the trees in the orch.
ard mus, be in rows, each kind separate, at
distances, according to the nature Of growth
Of the different sorts but for the larger.
growing kinds, such as apples, pears, plums,
cherries, &c, they should stand from TWEEN
ty-five TO thirty or even forty feet every way
asunder, though twenty-five or thirty feet at
most is a reasonable distance for all these
kinds Each species aud its varieties should
generally be in rows by themselves, the bel.
ter TO suit their respective modes of growth
Stake the new planted trees, to support them
in their proper position, and secure them
from being rocked 10 and fro by the wind
which would greatly retard their roofing
airesh, placing two or three strong, tall
stakes TO each tree; but the most elfectual
method is 10 have three stakes to each, plac-
ed in triangle, meeting at top near the
head OF the tree, wrapping hay. band round
that part of the stem, to prevent its being
barked by the stakes or tying; then lie The
stakes at top close 10 the tree with some
proper bandage, bringing it close about the
stem and stakes together, over the hay wrap.
ping, so as TO secure the tree firmly in an
erect posture. II laid down in grass, no
cattle should be turned in to Craze at large,
unless the stem of each tree is previously
well secured with posts and railing, or wat
tied with thorn-bushes, especially in young
orchards. otherwise they will bark the trees
nor should large cattle be turned into orch.
ards where the branches Of the trees are
yet low and within their reach.
Abercrombie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

Making four and a half per cent for the wear end
ing Aug. !, lS47; said per centage to he cast on
the original amount Of premium note without refer
enee TO any endorsement for former assessments
and to be paid 10 the Treasurer, at his Office in
Montpelier, on or before the 20th dry OF October,
ls47, being the day of the Annual meeting of said
Company.
a list of persons insured in the several towns,
with the amount OF assessments due from each re-
spcctivcy will he forwarded early in September to
the Representatives elect to the Legislature, lIy
whom money can be sent. The meeting of the
Legislature furnishes to all interested Cheap and
convenient way by which money can be transmitted;
and It Is expected that each member of the com.
pany, rom whom assessments are due will improve
the opportunity thus offered. II Is very important
that the assessments be. paid, when due; and IL
members OF the company neglect the opportunity
offered by the meeting ofthe Legislature, they must
expect that measures will be taken, Immediately NJ
ter Its adjournment to enforce the collection OF all
assessments remaining unpaid. 10
There have been allowed the past wear one hun
dred and four losses which, with the expense Of set
thing and interest paid, amount to s3O,7lO4O. The
assessments for this year, a ~ per cent? raises
S29,2494s
Ut THURSToN, Treasurer
Insurance Ofiicc,
Montpelier, August H. ls47. 3wi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Deep and Thorough TilIage.

We have noticed with pleasure that most
farmers IN this section have become con-
verts 10 the system Of deep blowing and fine
lilth. Instead OF making their soil mellow
only four or five inches deep, as is still prac-
ilsed by few, the general custom is to pillow
from seven to ten inches, and thoroughly pull
yerizc the earth TO an equal depth with the
harrow and cultivaior Experience has
taught them that deep mellow soil is vast
ly more productive. other things being
equal, Than hard, shallow one. We ex-
pect soon TO see few enterprising men
driving a second rlow in the furruw of the
one that breaks the surface, and thus secure
to their crops double amount of peryious
soil, IN which double quantity of soluble
mineral elements may feed and bring TO ma
turiIy double harvest. Very few fields in
Western New York lack vegetable mould.
so lar as the atmosphere supplies nutritiye
elements, these are mainly dependent on
the large deyelope of roots. A root of corn
or other plant which is one fourth of an
inch in circumference and FIVE inches long
presents TO the soil, the rains. dews. and mir
OF heaven. only one-third the surface for i'm.
billing nutrition that il would if ten inches
long and lhree-eiglnhs of an inch in circum.
ference In deep mellow soil and large
growth of roots, the husbandman is sure 10
have a corresponding growth of green
stems and leaves above ground, 10 imbibe
gaseous food from every passing breeze
The atmosphere can only fulfil its whole
great oihce IN support of vegetation on deep
pervious soils like river bottoms.
II the earth lacks any essential ingredi.
ent used by nature in the organization of
the cultivated plant, no amount Of iiHage
can create the absent element out Of moth.
ing This fact should never be los, sight
Of
We have pnrsnip in our Office 3 | 9 feet
long; and have pulled beans in a field
whose roots ran 80 inches into the ground
10 give plants fair chance ia poor soil.
It should be very deep that roots may travel
a good way TO get their ailmeni.
HeHrsee Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09


west and is sold in the eastern cities. IS IN
jured TO the amount OF six or eight cents per
pound by the use OF bad salt.
Less than an ounce OF the best TURKS
Island or ST Ubes sali, IS sufficient Tor .
pound ct butter. In some good diaries, ~
ounces OF salt are used Tor 10 pounds ol
butter Sugar and salipelre nave been used,
but experience has shown mat they are OF
no special Denen' lhe salt should De IN
lImaiely incorporated WIN Inc butter when
IS taken IRON The churn' ana the butter
should then be set IN the dairy-room Tor
twenty''our hours, when on working u over
again, II VIII be found hrm ara solid. II
intended Tor long keeping, the butter should
he packed IN well glazed stone Jars, or well
seasoned white oak hrklns. Smaller par
GELS are generally preferred tiian II was ior'
merly common to put up. from twenty
hive TO hity pounds Is the quantity usually
wished IN jar or firkin. II IS recommends
ed TO Keep strong BRINE on the butter, to
the depth oil an inch.
The preservation oil butter drPends more
on the total expulsion oil all ex'ianeous IN.
gradients, ana on us periec. exclusion rom
'he air' 'nah on 'ne quan.ty OIL saI WIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Townshend Academy.

V,IIE FALL TERM Of this Institution VII CON
u mencc on "WEDNESDAY, Sept LIST, with the iol
lowing Board Of Instruction
Mr. M. LrronD, Principal and President Of th'
Teachers Association; Mr. =. r. WAIVER, Assist
mt; Hon. w II. RANxsY, Lecturer on Anaiom,
and Physiology; Mr. T.. w Tart. Teacher Of Pen
manship; - -, Teacher Of Vocal Music
Miss Al LINE r. Conn Preecpircss and Teacher
Of Driving and Painting Miss MARY L. DYER
Teacher of Music on the Piano and Organ
The Trustees take the responsibility Of assuring
the public, that in the teachers now employed then
highest expectations have been fully realized they
have been enabled TO appreciate the advantages OF
permanent teachers oyor those employed for short
time and Of those who make teaching profession
over those only occasionally engaged in the busi'
ness. Mr. Lyford, our present Principal, has been
with us four terms and II is understood that he is
permanently located here His high reputation as a
teacher we deem sufficient in connection with 9th
or favorable circumstances to render this Institution
deservcdly the most popular in the State.
The Classical Department the present year, has
contributed to the Freshman Glasses Of different
colleges mae Fitted for an advanced standing,
three. The Teachers Association connected with
this Academy in the advantages which Il affords to
young gentlemen and ladies for securing thorough
preparation for teaching 4 believed 10 be inferior
to no similar Institution whatever.
To render our Academy still more attracting, the
building is undergoing a thorough repair. A room
Is being fitted up for the reception Of the Library
lately presented TO the Institution All things seem
to bctokcn prosperity.
For terms Of tuition see Catalogue last published.
Board may be obtained in the most respectable
families at from 81 rs to 81 so per week. including
incidental In clubs, students board Mt from GO
cts. to siOO per week. Rooms either furnished or
unfinished, may be obtained by students wishing
TO board themselves Students are requested to be
present Il possible, at the commencement Of the
term, so to enter the classes when they are form
cd JOHN ROBERTS, Sec
Townshend, July 20, ls47. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Dental surgery.

hK. JAS. n. FARWELk would respect
~ fully announce to the people Of Bmulcboro and
vicinity, that he has permanently established himself
in this village where he will be happy to wait on any
who may need his services in any branch Of his pro-
fesson. lie atters himself that the result Of the
facilities OF which he has awaited himself in acqur-
ing knowledge of his business, and the expert.
which he has had in practice he shall be able
to merit the confidence and secure portion Of the
patronage Of the community. Particular attention
will be given to all descriptions Of Plate WoRK,
and those wishing single or whole sets may rely
upon having them inserted in the most satisfactory
manner, either with or without ARTIFICIAL gums and
secured by atmospheric Pfesqre alone, by spiral
springs, as the case may require. AErrFIoIAL PAL
ATEs will be constructed "a 10 effect almost per
feet articulation In filling teeth he employs moth
ing but fine Gold, 1t being the only material unob-
cctionablc. For Extracting teeth he makes use Of no
instruments but the Hank iU and paicrt Fbrops
Numerous and highly respectable references can
he shown " desired.
lie has taken rooms in Halls Long Building
which will he found furnished with reference to the
comfort and convenience Of those who may favor
him with call.
10 Entrance first door south Of the Post Office
n. ID. lie will keep constantly on hand Oh
1Ooh Uaah, a new article, together with Powders
and Brushes. Terms reasonable
Brnttlcboro, June 20 lsf7. tf4J
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
West MaIifax school.

T'HE FALL TERM Of this Institution will com.
Il mencc on THURSDAY, the 2nd day Of Sept.
mex, and continue eleven weeks, under the supcrn-
tendence Of LoRESzo +. BLooD A. ID. who Is well
recommended as an experienced and successful
teacher.
Boar'l may be obtained in respectable families on
as low terms rs ut any other place.
Arrangements have been made to reduce the price
Of Tuition in all branches, including Latin, Greek,
French, &c. to $500 per term
+. S. PLUMB, Clerk.
West Halifax, Aug. 0, Is47. Jw5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

/ THE SUBSCRIBER of Guilforl being duly ap.
Il pointed DYER and CLOTH DRESSER for Guilforsl
and vicinity, do hereby give notice that l will at
tend to the business Of said appointment. at thu
premium shop in Guilford, all days, Sundays ex.
cepted, from the first day Of September to the frs,
day Of January next, and longer, IL suitable en-.
couragement is offered, where all work entrusted to
my care, will be done in worknanlike manner
aud on reasonable and accommodating terms
11~Old Garments dyed over In a superior man
ner.
NJ People at distance that have business at
Brattleboro can leave their cloth with j. Russell ut
Hines, Newman Hunts cariing machine, or in
his absence, with Duiton 8 Clark with particular
directions how TO be dressed aud when done Il viii
be returned TO the same place.
ALEXR N. BoYDEN.
Aug. ld, ls47 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Houses for sale.

"A TINE advertiser offers for sale his two
fSTEa Il largo Dwelling Houses situaied on
lsssbE Green 81. One comprises two and the
$500 other three tencinenis, and both have a
piazza in front
The large house embraces four floors and rs pa
ana embraces most interesting view Of the East
cru and Southern portion Of the village. Its siina-
ton also affords view Of other sections Of the vii
lagc North II is only few rods from the celebra-
tel Cold Water Establishment and on rising ground
thus securing fine prospect of the same
On the premises there Is n Barn. Sheds, Fruit
Trees, Sc. Part or the whole will be sold at a bar
gain, As the owner Is desirous Of going West.
a sptcrtaaify for n profitable Investment.
All further information may be had on applica-
ton TO the subscriber
ALSO-HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE ron SALE.
JAMES NJ REED.
Brattleloro July 10. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
B o OK 8 T o R E,

NO. . BRICK ROW.
GEO. II. SALISBURY keeps constantly
" for sale a general Assortment Of BOOKS And
SIAI1OAEkl, embracing the Comprehensive
comincntary-6 vols splendid Qunrto Biblss, o.
tavo Polygiott doc fine Pew and Pocket Bibles and
iesiamenisi an elegant assortment of Mniatire Va
sMes, well adapted for presents, and a variety Of
Miscellaneous Books Albums, &C. Also a general
assortment Of
BLANK BOOKS
manufactured and for sale on the most reasonable
terms, and warranted to give satisfaction.
STATIONERY.
Such as Foolscap, Letter, Note, Bill, Tissue Mar
bic perforated, Post Office, Glazed and Warming
Upper, Letter and Note Envelopes. FOREIGN and
American Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Waters. BLACK
Blue, Rcd and Indcible Ink, Letter Folders
States, lnkstands. Pen-holders, Sand Boxes Letter
Stamps, Paints, Drawing Pencils Sc Sc
AIso,--A prime assortment Of Pocket Cutlery
and Fancy Goods, Perfumery &C. all OF which vii,
be sold at low prices
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Chambers Cyclopedia
Of English Literature, and Littelrs Living Age.
Godeys, Graham's, Columbian and Union Mag
azincs furnished (fce of Postasel for $3.50 per an
mum, in advance. All other Magazines and Peri
odicnls furnished to order
N Is. Particular attention given to rebindine old
Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Music Books, &c.
Also-Card Printing neatly executed on reason
able terms.
Brattleboro, june 30, Is47. tf4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09

FfNlE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing Il
II the citizens Of Bratteboro and vicinity, thai he
has Just returned from New York and Wilt be found
at his Room, over II. ID. Brackets, where he would
be happy TO wait on all those that may hlyor him
with call. I4ikenesses taken at the Vermont Da.
gnerrian Gallery, shall not be exeeed by any Other
establishments the country
10 On hand and for sale chap, Plates, Cases
Chemicals, and every thing used in the art
Pupils thoroughly instructed in the art, and
furnished with apparatus, if desired.
OH COOLEY
pratileDoro, june lb, lsiI. 43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TT,lIE subscriber having engaged in newbusincss
Il and finding IL absolutely necessary to collect
the demands due TO him and having no time to spend
in dunning his old customers in person. takes thi,
method to urge all indebted to him to call and set
tic previous 10 the Isl day Of October next; after
which time all notes and accounts unpaid must bs
put into the hands Of an attorney for collection.
The undersigned may be found al Bullock 4
Stems East BrattebofO.
ID. PROUTY
August 9TH iegs sw5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
New Arrangement.
- ON Esa g sa
Brattleboro and Boston EXPRESS.

IL WHITE, having established an EXPRESS
IN from Brattleboro, VT. to Boston, via Fitch.
burg Railroad Is ready to transact all business en-
trusted to his care
10 PACKAGES or GOODS BUNDLES
&C. will be called for at any part of the City, and
forwarded to Brattleboro, or any intermediate town,
for reasonable charges. ''
DRAFTs, NorEs, Bills, SC. CoLLEcrrp. and all
orders promptly attended to-
&c The Express leaves Iinttleboro every Mon.
day and Thursday at O'Clock, A. NJ, passing
through the following towns
Hnsdae, Winchester, Warwick, Orange. Athol
Phipston, Templeton, Gardner, Westminster 10
Fitchburg. -
Returning, will leave Boston every Tuesday and
Friday at l-2 o'clock, L. NJ.
OFFlCE-At J. Stems Bookstore BraileIoro, and
Quincy House, Braale S., Boston
ORDER BOAES,---Af r. G. Lossfs Tsrmonf
HOUSE Brdtletoro, aid j. r. loaanfs, No Fanslal
LktD Boston.
1z~Parieular attention will be paid to selling all
Kinds of Produce, and will convey 10 the amount Of
700 lbs on the Express
:, ~ ~ Al Bundles should be marked WHITES
EXPRESS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Commissioner, Notlcc.

TNIE subscribers having been appointed by the
Il Hon Probate Court for the district Of Marble.
no, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate Of tIllNEIIAs WOOD, late of Dover,
10 said district, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six months
from the gath day Of June, ls47, being allowed for
that purpose, hereby give notice that VIC will attend
to the business of our said appointment at the late
dwelling house Of said deceased, in Dover, on the
second Tuesdays IN October and December next,
from one O'Clock, T. NJ, till five, ON each Of said
days LYMAN HOWE, I g..
JOEL CUTLER oo"rs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
NOTICE.

HNHlS Is TO certify, that have given my son,
IL EPHRAlM i. FISHER, his time to do and
act for himself and shall claim none Of his wages
nor pay any Of his debts after this date.
NEHEMIAH w. FISHER
Marlboro, August 10, ls47 avis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Hop Sacking.

GVUU cciycd Also, Twine and Needles i.s' for for
Saekng, and Strainer Cloth for Kilns, for sale al
the Sign Of the Elm Tree.
Ang ls, ~. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Painting, GIaxing. &c.

NNIiE Subscriber, at his shop No. Brick Row. up
il stairs, continues the PAINTING BUSINESS
in all is departments. Those wanting iohs In his
line arr respectfully invited to give him q call
HOUSE AND SHOP PAINTING, PAPER
ING, GLAZING, and every thing pertaining to his
line Of business will he promptly attended TO and
executed IN faithful and satisfactory manner.
Materials for House Painting furnished ON the
most favorable terms
10 SIGN PAINTING.-Pcrsons wanting Signs
Painted and Leitered invited to call rs the sub
scrbcr Is confident Of his ability to give entire salts
faction in that branch Of his business Terms rea-
sonahle.
n11- He keeps on hand for sale, PAINTS, ready
mixed, BOILED OIL. FURNITURE VARNISIi.
JAPAN, SPIRITS TURPENTINE, &c. as low as
can be purchased elsewhere.
WANTED-FouR JounSKYNES.
ALoNZo HATCH.
Brattleboro, March ~, isi7. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Building Materials.

WMDoW GLASS, Ok to ls< "a; Sheet
w Lend, Zinc, Cut and Wrought Nails, Slate
NAILS Brads, Patent Butts, Screws Door Latches,
Hinges, SC, recently received and for sale low by
WILLlSTON & TYLER.
N"s' :" 6w52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
PAINTING.

WE subscriber respectfully announces 10 the 10.
Il habants Of Brattleboro and vicinity, that he
continues 10 carry on the Painting business
N all Us various branches, viz; House, Sign, and
Imitation Painting, Glazing and Paper Hanging,
@e.i az the OLD STAND, one door north Of the Yer.
mont House. lie hopes by fathfuncss to merit
and secure share Of public patronage.
ROBERT ROBERTSON,
Braitleboro, April %, 1916. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
XVnnted.

WHITE AND BROWN RAGS, for which
w we will pay Cash. ALSO---Erom 90 to 100
Cords of good Wood.
wooDcOCK & vINTON.
D'''''eoo'o' June ~ ls4h Iy43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Shaker Broo,,,s.

IN DOZ. each, Nos 4, s, G, 7, and Shaker
" Brooms, 'cdrraated, just received and for sale
by the dozen or single, by
Aug. u.s. ls47 So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
DIR. f. Grains Spino Abdominal
SUpDDrfers.

"A \ Instrument highly recommended by Physi-
N clans generally. The following oertiiica,e Sc
iected from hundreds OF Others, is suboined as the
person Is well known in this region.
Assas, s4sg iofh is44
have tor several years been in the use OF DR.
Grains Spiao AbaoAiRal .Snpporos and for weak
mess of the Spine and some kinds Of distortion and
prolapsns OF the utcra, and abdominal debility gen.
orally have found il superior to any thing Of the
kind have seen It Is particularly useful for young
persons OF sedentary habits occupation TO pre-
vent distortion and other determinations.
AMOS TwITCHELI, NJ ID.
For sale by J. +. PROUTY. Brafileboro
Physicians furnished with the supporters at the
wholesale prices
June ?, lsi7. sm4I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Drugs and Medicines.

A NEW STOCK JUST ADDED. Physicians
n and Families supplied with pure articles at the
latest reduced prices, by
Aug u. 52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
.Hiear RMe.

goo BUSHELS NEW RYE, raised on
OOV plain land.l for sale by The subscriber
,u d. A. BARRETT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-09
Hard Ware Goods.

M lLLlSTON s TYLER have lately received
W fresh lot Of Haninars, comprising Cutlery
Saddlery, Buggy Trimmings, Carpenter Tools
ltasps tiles Tailors Irons, Spades, Shovels, Cir,
cnlar Saws, Bell IIangings, stccl-yards, &c.
aug H. 50