davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

Is said, by the population, both mon and women,
and scarcely dared to appear in the streets for
fear Of being shot irf 49, -
Tho guerrillas arc on the road between One
retaro and the Capital, and are pInndcrina on.
cry traveller they meet
letter dated the 18th nit, received AZ the
Capital from Qucrctaro, says pcna ' Pcnn. had
just arrived, IN company with few deputies,
making the total number in the Capital about
fifty; II waa thought, says the Star, cndcayors
would be made az once TO organize Govern
mcnt, which would settle the question of peace
or war. IL quorum Of Congress could be as
scmp'ed' the hrst question which would be
brought up would he the presidency. Almontc
was spoken Of rs the candidate of the Puros and
some OF the Modcrados, and Olaauibel, Govern
or OF the State Of Mexico, as the candidate Of
the opposing parties. Nearly all the officers Of
the dispersed army were at Queretaro, and II is
said found il hard to obtain subsistence.
Some further assassinations of American SOL
diers have been committed by the Mcxicans in
the Capital. Two new Mexican papers have
been started in the Capital; one Of them, the
Eagle, is in favor of peace.
, Earthquakes, says the North american Of the
29ih ult, are at the present time of very fire.
qucnt occurrence in this beautiful country. A
few days ago the village Of Ocotla was totally
NN1i'9tus Aut SuNtOn TIC IN INrc0 mas also
suffered a severe shake, throwing down houses
and the tower of the principal church. We
have had four ofthcse unpleasant visitors in this
city since our occupation oft
The steamer Fanny, which left Brazos on the
I'd, says that aparty Of fifteen troops, under
Lieut. Watson, escorting the mail, were attacked
at Ramos by large Mexican force All of the
mail was lost, except one official letter. Ser
geant Scott, private Park, mail driver, and a
Mexican were killed; the rest escaped.
Carayajai and Canales are said TO be plotting
for the independence of Tamaulapas.
The citizens Of Orizaba arc pctitioning Gen.
Scott for protection. II is reported that Gen.
Cushing intends going there.
large force is reported to be near Ccrro
Gortlo, intending to attack Patterson's train.
From addresses from different parts OF the
country, i would appear that the government
Of pcna y Pena checrfhlly acquicsccd in the
opinion of the new Secretary Of Marine, who
said he was decidedly favorable to peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
VERMONT PHOENIX.

TuNksowISo IN uds State Is appoinicd for the
I'd December. We regret that Il was not the 2sih
November An effort has been making for several
years TO induce the recommendation OF tho sumo
day in oil the States Of the Union; and eighteen
States have this year united IN naming tho s5th
November There Is beautiful fitness and pro-
prieiy in nE the States Of this great Republican
brotherhood, setting apart and approprating the
same day for grateful Thanksgiving to the Supreme
Disposer Of events for mercics, enjoymenis and
prosperity, in which all have common interest aud
nn equal share We regret that Vermont should
be one to dissent from the designated day, as though
she did not belong to the family Of States There
Is another reason why We living on the borders Of
the State, regret it, which We fear was overlooked
BY om Governor residing in the interior II Is, that
our fattest turkics aud poultry have wonderful
fondness for Thanksgiving themselves, aud our
ncighbors In Massachusetts and New Hampshire
have an equal affection for them and We are very
much afraid these ne ighbors viii enficc them away
from "a. In fact. We have now monrnful evidence
daily, that our delieoas, young aud tender gobcrs
made the willing prey Of the seductive arts and
voracious appetites Of our aforesaid neighbors aud
unless there Is some embargo put upon them, VIC
have sorrowful misgivings that VIC shall have to
pick the bones OF some OF Noalls flock that surviv.
ed the deluge, for Thanksgiving, We can sec that
our editorial brethren down md over the Connccii-
cut already wheitng their nppetiics for the ban.
quet--and what they lcavewont be worth @lookin'
for Verify, our asutierings Is intolersblcs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

81 At the meeting of the Fire Society, the
following officers were elected: Geo. Newman,
LIST Warden; Fred. Franks, I'd do z. Dickin-
sou, Sd do; II. S. Noyes, 9Th do VIM Bullock,
9Th do; J. II. Esterbrook, 9Th do; +. Goodhuc,
9Th dol II. S. Noyes, Treasurer; r. spaulding,
Clerk. 1t will be seen by the advertisement in
another column, that there is to be an adjourned
meeting of the Society on Tuesday next, Esd
inst, for the purpose, among other things TO hear
the Report of the Wardcns, in regard to pro-
curing a suitable place for the engines, and the
removal of the present or the erection Of new
buildings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

The New York papers Of Saturday, bring us
some more details of the news brought by the
steamer New Orleans.
MIR Bankhcad, the English Minister, arrived
at Vera Cruz on the 30th.
Gen Lane entered Pucbla on the 3th ult.,
with 5000 men and pieces Of artillery.
Major Gaines, Capt. Cassius NJ. Clay, Capt.
Heady, Major Borland, Capt. Danley, and Mid
shipman Rogers, CORNER prisoners of the Mex
icans,) are coming homei also Mr. Kendall Of
the Picayune.
Gems. Rincon and Bravo were exchanged for
Capts. Henry aud c. NJ. Clay, and other Encar-
nacion prisoners.
The following additional particulars of the af-
fair at Huamantla are given:
It is said, and we believe truly, that Capt.
Walker of the rifles, was killed in the affair at
Huamantla. Capt w. left the castle Of Pcrotc
in command of three companies in advance OF
Gen. Lanes train. Nine miles south of Puebla
he met 900 Mexicans. said to be under the i'm
mediate command of Santa Anna. In charge
Capt w. received a lance wound entirely through
the body and also lost leg by a cannon shot.
His personal antagonist in the charge, and who
lanced him, was celebrated guerrilla chief; II
is said that he had sworn ycngcnce against Capt
w. But he, too, fell in the conflict, and by
Walkers hands, receiving two balls from his re-
yover.
Capt Lyall and eighteen men Of his company
Of mounted Gcorgians, and from six to ten o.
the rifles, are also known TO have been killed in
the charge Of Capt. Walker A man named
Raborg, Of Baltimore, interpreter to Capt. Walk
er, lost leg from discharge Of artillery. Col
Wynkoop writes that the Mexicans were slaugh
tered after this like sheep.
The prospect now is that communication be
tween Vera Cruz and the Capital, and inferno
diate points, viii be very soon open and safe e
all. Our forces arc clearing the ground Of the
gnerillas. llfrgN
Two ducls between officers Of tho Army hal
taken place at Vera Cruz-Capis. Warrington
and White, with muskets; and Capts. Porte
and Archer. Warrington and Archer wer'
wounded, not dangerously.
A Court Martial was in session at Vera Cru,
on the 2Sth for the trial of Capt John H. King
Military Sioro-kceper.
Gen. Marshall is Ill at Vera Cruz and will no
be able to 20 up with Gen. Patterson lie viii
wait ill Gen. Buffers division arrives.
The military force at Qncrctaro consisted o
about ,0000 cavalry and infantry, with six pie
ccs of artillery from Granddaughter, under III
command OF Gen. Hcrcdia.
The officers Of the Mexican army who ha
gone to Qucretaro and Toucai were hcoted,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

THE BRATrLEBoRo FfRE SocrErY held
their annual meeting on the evening OF the 18th
instant, and partook of excellent suppers pre-
pared by the Hosts" Of the Stage House
and the Vermont Honsc. The members of Fire
Company No. 8 paraded by torch ligh, in full
uniform and with fine effect A company Of
more spirited and athletic young men could no,
easily be got together. This Company elected
as officers, A. J. Hines, Captain; iona Davis,
first Assistant; Jas NJ. Reed second Assistant,
and joel NJ Haven, Clerk and Treasurer
They have splendid engine and take becoming
pride in IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Life Insurance.
ltslaI Benelt Life Insurance Co.

OFFICE, No. IL WALL STREET, NEW York.
Benz. c. 1flsr, Sry. Robert L. Patterson, Pnst.
TNHlS Company commenced business on the
u 25ih day Of April, is45 having ut that time
list OF about 200 persons who Ind agreed to take
policies the business Of the Company gradually in.
creased, and the first day Of Jan 1886 Is mos.
from commencement had issued sos policies,--and
on the first dayof Jan ls47 the issue had amount,
ed to 1907 policiesi-showng business unparallel-
cd IN the history Of any Life Insurance Co. Losses
amounting to St5sfs have been paid, in most cases
Tor the benefit of widows and orphans-leaving
available to meet future losses, ON the LIST Of Jan
l647 slos,7425l.
Tho following table gives brief view Of the amt
ofprcmium which must be paid on si0o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

dnoiher Fatal accident on tie Vermont and
Massachusetts Rdiroad.--We are Informed that
on Saturday last, as MIR james Kendall Of Phil
lipston, was standing near the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad, in South Royalston,
with his horse and wagon a short distance from
him, on the opposite side of the track, he per-
cciyed that the horse was becoming frightened
at the approach Of gravel train. Mr. X. start
ed upon the run for tho purpose Of securing his
horse, and although the bell was rung, and the
hands cried to him TO stop, he attempted to cross
the track in front Of the engine, but ripped and
fell directly upon the track, the whole train
passing over, and killing him instantly.
Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
POSTSCRIPT.
uc1iThanisssiying I'm Vermont, ON
Thursday, December "a.
Later Prom Mexico.
BY MAGNETIC 7ELECR1PH TO THE
"SPRfNGFiELD REP UBLIcaNs i,

81 M1GNkIfC TELEGRAPH TO THE
"SPRfNGFiELD REP UBLIcaN.s &
Jioaifies Jeiween Santa lima and PareJes--
Fight al Pueblo Permanent Occupation Ma
fonol iload---Sataa dnne's IYhsrsaJovis--
ofen lvasfare among ne Gueriuds, Sc.
Mrw YorK, Wednesday, s +. NJ.
Tho steamer James l.. Day has arrived at N.
Orleans, with Vera Cruz dates Of tho 9Th inst.
Open ho5tilitics have broke out between San
ia Anna and Paroles. The latter has issued a
manifesto, in which tho Ex-Prcsident Is de-
nounccd as an enemy Of the Mexican people
and to Mexican nationality.
liurbiic remained prisoner.
Two engagements with the enemy have oc-
Cured lately, near Puebla Americans killed,
l5i Mcxicans, 100. The Mcxicans were com
msndcd by Torreion
Gen. Scott has commenced the permanent
occupation Of the National Road, between Vera
Cruz aud the Capital.
A garrison of $50 men Is established at the
National Bridge another Of ] roo men, under
Gen. Gushing, at ,Jalapa, and a third Of 1000
under Gen. Lane, at Puebia.
General Lanes command Is quartcrcd in the
heart of the city of PucLla.
Santa Anna was at Tapacan as late as Ocio-
Der 26th.
Civil war has broken ont among the gicrril-
las. 1t originated in quarrel between Father
Jarauia and Csnalizo, and resulted in severe
battle, in which Jarauia's band was victorious.
The number killed in the fight was 90.
Capt Walkers body remained unburied for
two days. His death created an unusual scnsa-
ton throughout the whole army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

CnrAr PosTAGE.-The cheap postage sys-
TEN "a beginning to work 30 we'll, that il Is init
mated the Post Master Gcneral-heretofore a
cordial hater Of the low rates Of poslage--is
about to recommend the reduction of letter post
age to 5 cent? for all distances The deficit In
the revenue Of the Post Office Department is
rapidly disappearing. From 100000, the first
year OF the operations of the new system, il
will not this year exceed $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

ME the Subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w the Probate Court for the district Of Marlbo-
70, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands Of all persons against the
estate OF Richard Dean, late Of Dummcrsion,
In said district, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Offset thereto, and six months from the
9Th Of Sept last being allowed by said court for
that purposerwe do hereby give notice that VIC will
attend to the business OF our appointment, at the
dwelling house Of the late Richard Dean, in Dunn
lncrston, on The Third Wednesdays Of December and
February next, from twelve till four O'Clock, r, NJ,
on each Of said days. rta
OHEN l., BENNETT,
iii BENZ. SALISBURY, JR, oo'n 10
Dnmmerston, Nov 10th, 1s47. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

sDThe notorious Madamc Restell, tried in
New York for manslaughter, has been found
guilty Of misdcmcanor only, and sentenced to
the penitcntiary for ono year Her counsel has
obtained an arrest Of sentence, and possibly the
woman may ago unwhpt Of Justice"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

Mariners Lodge No. 2a,I o. o. f, State of n. Y.
Mn. NlI..- Iuan 1917

Mariners Lodge No. 20, i. o. o. f.. State of NY.
NEW YoRK, June %, ls47. I
To he Offers and Brolies Of Washington Lodge No
3, l. o. o. r., State Of Louisiana.
Worthy and Esteemed BrothersS--four highly
valued favor of the 25th Of May received in due
course Of mail and has been read In our Lodge and
have been selected as the honorcd medium Of com
municatng 10 Won, and through YOU to the Officers
and Brothers OF Louisiana Lodge No. Union Lodge
No. G, Crescent Lodge No. 8, Commercial Lodge
No. IL, and Howard Lodge No. 10, Of the City Of
New Orleans, the grateful Acknowledgements and
thanks Of Mariners Lodge No. 70, Of the City of
New York, for the practical exposition Of the prin-
ciples of Odd Fellowship, which you have given to
the Membership and to the world, in the case Of our
late lamcnted Brother Anderson Of Mariner 81 Lodge
No. %.
We'll and faithfully, brethren, did you perform
your duty and sustain your high character as Odd
Fellows in obeying the sacred injunction of The Or
der TO Visit the Sick, Relieve the Distressed, and
Bury the Dead"
Our grief for the loss CT beloved Brother is very
much assuaged in the reflection, that though in, to
him strange city, he was not stranger there
nay, he surrounded with friends and Brothers,
who were closely united to linn by the mystic cord
OF Friendship, Love and Truth, and whose pleasure
it was TO minister chccfuly to his wants comfort
him in bis Affections, watch at his bedside and, as
far as practicable to alleviate his sufcrings, and in
his last moments smooth the pillow Of death with
the consolaiory truth, that, as he wac dear to them
in life so would his mortal remains be provided with
a decent sepnichre after death, and brotherly care
and protection be extended to his bercaycd widow
and fatherless children.
Brethren you comforicd and sustained Bro. An
derson in sickness and realized his last dying hopes
in the kind care and protection OF his widow and
fafherIess children. Inasmuch as you have done II
unto them, you have done II unto us. We thank
YOU in the name Of our beloved and honorable Or
der again and thrice do We thank you. And be as
surcd that the members OF Mariners Lodge No. %
collectively aud individually, will ever and always
be found with heart in hand, and the hand open
ready 10 relieve the wants and necessities OF sick
or distressed Broiher-cvcr holding In aflcctonatt
remembrance our brethren Of New Orleans
am, respected Brethren in the bonds Of n
and r., yours most frafcmally .
NAPOLEON Is. MOUNTF0RT,
| or Mariners Lodge No 20, T. G., Chap
J 7. S.-Enrluicd you will receive a drnit OF th'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Brighton Cattle marIsct--Nov. IS.

AT Market--3650 Beef Cattle including 1900
Stores, "a Jokes Working Oxen, GO Cows and
Calves, 72o0 Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
Beef Cattlc-Extra $3.50; first quality Sc; Sec
ond and tliird quality from 81 10 $3.50.
Store Catilc--Sales Of yeariings fom $40 to $40
two year olds from Sl4 to $40
Working Oxcn-Sales range from Sos to sl2s,5O
Cows and Calves--Sales range from 81 Z to s52,5O
Sheep and Lambs-Sales dull; price Of lots from
sll2 to s2,75 for Old Sheep, and 75c to s2,I2 for
Lambs. tll' y
Swine-Od Hogs al wholesale, 81. Shoats, ai
Wholesale, q for sows and q for Barrows; at re-
tail, from g TO "a and Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

THIS Company will take risks ON sound healthy
lives, Of all ages from IA to g. and for any amount
from 500 to S5000 Premiums IL over $50 may be
paid one qndrta in cash and the balance in sornrcd
note on interest subject to assessments Or IL less,
may be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly or annually
Persons in this town or vicinity wishing further
information on the subject, will be supplied with
pamphlets containing full account Of the Com
panys operations, by applying to va ~ M
+. H. FESSENDIsN,
Ag't for Brnttleloro aud vicinity.
JSo. l. DicKEnNAs Medical Examiner
A dividend Of profits Of 50 m cent has heen DC
clated on the iirst years business
March 0, lsf7 NJ aff 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

GENEROUS Acr.-The captain of the steam
ship Washington made present to the New
York City Alms-housc Of 1000 pounds Of good
fresh beef lot of fresh poultry, &C., &C., which
he had 10 spare on his late arrival.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
30 State street, BOSTON.
Publishes AND BooKsELLrR. [5wlOl


WE the subscribers being appointed BY the Hon,
claims and demands OF all persons against the es-
tate Of ANDREW HASMELL, late Of
Wilmington, In said district aud also all claims and
demands exhibited Offset thereto aud six months
from tho lith day OF Oct last, being allowed by
said court for that purpose we do therefore hereby
give notice. that VIC will attend 70 the business Of
our appointment at the hotel Of Lyman Thayer, In
Wilmington on the first Mondays Of January and
April next, from one to four o'clock, Il. NJ, on each
Of said days.
ALANsON PARAIALEE, :.
Il. GORHAM. JR, Va, So'prs'
Wilmington, Nov. 9th, lsfT. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Townshend Academy.

This work contains the whole course Of lectures
on Universal History, delivered BY the Professor.
while engaged IN the University Of EdnburR. It's
preparation for the press the last Of his literary
labors, II has gone through large number Of edi-
tons In England and America The Work has
been for many years and now Is a text book in tbe
first Universities of both countries and In ali nroI
ability will be handed down 10 the end Of time f.r
the originality Of It's style, beauty Of composition
aud fiithfulness Of detail as the most nterestin,
and useful work on Universal History for the lime
it embraces, extant
The chief characteizing feature of the plan Of tho
author u.s. that he rejects the popular style of hiso
rians OF arranging general history according 10 Ger
tain epochs or eras, aud proceeds to give the hiso
ry Of nation or people through long succession
OF years, DEPRESSING only when the history Of some
other nation may be so interviewer with the one IN
der consideration MS to become inseperable In this
way the author gives the history of the world from
the creation, compiled from the best authorities with
great simplicity and perspcuiiy; and his work can
not fail TO recommend itself TO the professional man.
the student and the general reader.
The present edition Is comprised In two hand
someiy printed octave volumes OF 1000 papes neat.
~ bound, and is offered at the low price al Tbrra
Dollars. A liberal discount made to those buyinr
to sell again, to teachers buying for their schooIs
All orders by null post paid, promptly attended 70.
TIf0lfAS WHEY .IR
20 State Street, BOSTON.
PuDLisnrR AND BooKsELLER I5wlol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

"a Delaware, Illinois and Wisconsin, in adj
diicn TO fifteen States before mentioned, observe
Thanksgiving on the 25th inst; also, Washing
ton City, D. c. In Arkansas, this festival does
not take place till Dec. 9th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
oRLEN PRATT a 90

HAVE received their full assortment Of Fancy
III and Staple Dry Goods, for the coming season.
Cnookeyy, Hard Iprn, and rs good selection Of
Groceries as can be found in town.
DIProduce and Cash gladly received in
exchange for Goods or on old AccouSTs.
The prices io~, yes, cheap as the cheapest, Call
and see
West BrattIcboro, Nov. o. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
THANKS

TUE best and cheapest S,gays, Tens C96ses,
j. Specs, Raisins, &c, &c, wanted for Thauksgiv-
ing purposes, together with all articles in the Gro
Gerry and Provision line, canbc had at the new store
one door south OF O. c Halls, by
IL j. w. FROST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

81 Rufus Rood, the horsc-thicf lately dis
charged from our jail on bull has since been ar
rested in Connecticut, for stealing horse in
Dover, n. II. He Is now in jail at Dover
Keene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
FIREi FIREi,

FINHE meeting of the Brafilcboro Fire Soeieiy
IL rtaIids ndionrncd TO Tuesday, evening Nov. z3d
AZ half past O'Clock, nj IL Smiths Stage House
Every member Is requested to be prcsen, To near
the report Of the war,lens respecting the sale Of
The Crank Engine, building o. the new Encine
House, and removing the old Engine Houses
Per onler OF the Wnriens,
a. L. DWINELL, Clyt,
Bn,ileboro. Nov. II, IsI7 Pro tenn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
MUFFs, MUFFs.

I'm NEW MUFFs, fresh from the masuiac.
1OU turcr, just received and for sale at great
bargains BY WHEELER & PRATT.
Nov. I6. swIa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

Hors.-The crop this year being large, the
market Is well supplied, and prices low. Sales
are making to the trade at 0 Gle per H., cash.
Boston Has, N0rlG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

U s. SENATOR'S Ex- Governor Baldwin, of
Connecticut, has been appointed by the Exccu-
tive, U. Senator to I'll the vacancy cccasioned
by the death Of Hon. Jabcx Huntington.
Mcssrs Bciricn and Dawson have been nomi-
mated by the Wings of the Georgia Legislature,
rs candidates for the u. S. Senate.
Mr. Atchison, U. s. Senator from Missouri, de-
clincs a reelection.
The Tennessee Legislature has bullotcd scvc-
raj times, without success, for U. S. Senator in
place Of Mr. Jarnagin. The Wings have ma
jority, but they are divided
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
BARGAINS! BARCAINS!!
AZ the LOxVPRICE STORE

At the LUNt RMHDE 3TOfkE.
nPENED this day, one ofthe lafgcst asscrmcnfs
" of Dry Goods ever exhibited in this place
oil Of which will be sold at less prices Than can else
where be found
10 pieces 1hibet aud Lyoncse Cloth, "a
70 SILK and Cotton warp Aipnccas,
- Striped, Pnid aud Drab DO,
10 Plaid Lnscy & Cloaking for Children
$50 New Style Prints, from B to II cts,
10 bales prime Shooting, is m sriir' o.
Canton Drilling, Xxx.
> pieces Red and White Wool Flannel,
e. 10 Brown and lllcached Cotton do
Carpets, Feathers, Ticking Lancaster Quilts,
Whitney and Rose Blankets Wontcd and DaInask
Table Covers, Napkins Russia and Scotch Diaper,
Crash, rs pieces English, German and American
Broadcloths, and Cassimercs, which we can sell rs
per cent less than former prices.
tll-All are invited TO call and examine onr stock
OF Goods, rs VIC shall offer such Inducements rs to
convince every customer that is for their interest
10 buy Goods at the Low Price Store
WHEELER PRATT
Nov. 10, IA. 6wi2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19

NEW YORK MARKET, Nov. is.-Flour
lGenesee) S6,l25 Corn II 75c.; Barley s75 !;
Rye 90; Oats 63i Dead Hogs SO $3.50; Lard
iici Cheese 81 u Tallow %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-11-19
Blacksmith.

yNTANTED IMMEDIATELY JouHxrra,x
w BLAoKsxIrn,--to work at custom work and
Shooting. H. +. FARR.
Bratileboro Nov. 2. 2wils