davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
9Sp 1T Slcrlf &unbs ens & ludjtuct, I'm
tI,,,,, Hof R,i,

5rETaVNl! NU' IrVEATlVVH
Gr Str!lcb GIlitsifaet 1886 nnc lanrctc iu
GaItmcre lm lcIttu Sobr - Scin inter
ittrlttrncr Srrecr crluttt jceen. rer ntcr
n'nicttea SlueIuuft Actcn fam rielrs Al
iHul,. Sarl &unee,
prcitcA pritriflcr, Wiltjnsiru C,lt.ltt.
:. QS.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
S6neiber Werff fdtte pers
le9t
SSifpldus Spnr.

Oi0t5t Fincn attu Nlifrctt NM rcmVutIltIIW TN
Na3cmrincn, rrsrtcnif BIC 1njcisc, rag or teins
Sbnetotr gSerftfatte.
In ftin nc,lcs @atitsu 0etdure in Ioe'fs suseara
tpas.S traffic. in ;meitcn&lad ctcrbaIt fem M"rft
2'icrrt unr ten1be srsentlt,r rcn Srantin .9attS
rerlcst bat, ro or fin 6cfb'tt auf cine Hsus uHr
rrrtef1crtc 2Bcile ftrt;uleecn 9erentt.
Or sdrantrt ttinr artcit ais nett nnn r"utrbaft
una in ercinitmmuns init nrr irdtcfcn unn te'
lictctfrn O1rnc.
Gr rrbilt rir licte irErnalen mcnatfit pcn Jtru'
Ycrt unr baltucRatlet paris, Sr1ntrelh.
Arttitsrreibe m1Br9 uuc ;tt9rmiB.
Gerti9e Gletonn9sif'tfe.
bift CT trlfdnris auf .6anc rnr rertauft frl6e gu
ZEN tiHi3fcn pre fen far Saars,Ir rtsr annrbmtas
&c Santrs @rrruttr.
St;. Is. 1916. 3sl lN.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
Cduutp &eanttfN.

george 6pwen tftnr ;,c,,.r.
Sacpb 9 d lott, e0""'''''"''''
Saecb @ latin,
WitSslm 8. Surte' Nueltrr'
Saepb bSeplin8err S1baemsFsr'
Btprse SO r., 0eeerrer.
6tinrt9 q d 6nefc :, S9srlF'
0rnc(p spnd d, sanrmeftr
Sames ullaab an, Srcner.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
tBsTultfu.

Saniel l8rtfeb L. Oi"ror.
Gliiab y. Grant, Nceerrrr.
Martin QBitapal, Sbhemeiffsr.
8eprse u. 2eebt +, M"rb1l'
Stabtrdthe.
!. Barr-Gtias sittlc, sames 10 "Ff'"
2. -Srbn Sauer, sewts 5o9e1'
8. 8 g. cifcr, o: 2e 2oc t''"
a Il. Ountar, M. . Z.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
0ourten Im 5tenBe,Trk 6oM @bIo fuer 1917.

Gourten tm 5teu1se,Trk bon @bto fuer ls47.
Snpreme Court.
Gcfu,nttana, @ert. IS 9tart, Samft. Ott 10 10
~ cstas "A 6 ,rreG Ott %
Qpart in Santcn am 6. Scjsmter' N eo'a'"0"s'
@ourt Of Common pleas.
cofw,trs--aNar. %, suut Is, 9,opemter 9.
Sst,rf-Ipri( g., Ausutt 8, Ottrtrr 10.
xusearawas-April 21, 4usutt "a, SlOreinser 2S'
0arroa-Mai 10, ln. ult i6, Slcrtmter |.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
GrrirhtS BedMteM.

Spbn Vearec, prafrcntsNi4trr'
Scbn 8reenwcp
@amuel g 6rans, 0eba tsr'@"E.
Sames I6a3lett }
Sarmcn 9ticSrr, Slrrt Der Sarr vout1'
S. 8affenfperasr, Glere Common Yleas.
Samcs Arm itrpna, @taatss Nnwalt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-22
$ eaa,,ptcn . elite.
} Berid,1et um l9ten Ssptember.
sf Sbip.
frrs,,.


Girclcrtlle
Saneustp
0lcrpale
Teue 8anfeN,
S,peiatanrc Der Stastsfaas
Srintin Br SiRt. sFtm'
9Olrhanies une Irartrs, %.
Sraatlin, Columbus m'
Grhanse 90
aierebants, GlsIrsla"s
Sbilitctps, SpiHitetS
9tnia, 3;nia
S1ptrn, Sarttn
Delaware, 0tlaware
Nreie Sanfsa
Sttp WInt. Columbus F"r
vitp 20 Glearclane "
Gitu 80 Cincinnati SFreM
GrrniEcre'ai &C
Saptpn Sant
Sant rrn U;anga, painesrils d"
%. Neicrrt, 2H1rrth
GSebr d)ene y nten.
1oliam Grrertins Srmfa9nis p %
Safe Grie or6
SlcrciIno To
-6amiltcH rs
S4ncalfGr rs
Gem. .sant, Stiotc 2rs
SIrmcrsbt, S@btcH S5 Ss
ltrtar. 42rs
Granville ~ fS
sctanon
OianDStttn
SybLnse SdHt Is IS
Scmrstte Vcnrs 1913
CITY Orcrcs 12 IS
Gentadt
Mant # Scuisrtas rar
E1nt ppn Ncntutp VAR
Slrrtbern Nant rar
Sub lana
@taatstant ron Snriana rar
Siew Nlt0np SnlurInte 80. s "a
Sins uno 1ucprtarn's 9bets So
SDlrlestrmn Sap SnItitut
QBDits 9Satcr Bailey
Canal 20. 35 IS
@erirs SIS 90 rrn
% $50 20 rrm
20 Fr'5 Hons
. SN Hcis.
Staafstant 42 rs
8ant prn Sllincis 2, ns
W2 dji San.
Sant pen ct. Clair cnccrlirt D. 9mith z5 hs
Inrere Srete Iabrnre 2Sanfen 40 ~
pennfy lpanien.
pGnaoclrbia SitD r,r
Onlc Spuh'tH 2-5 rs
ltuittc Staats 8ant az ~
elaipare.
TeusWcrf.
City Santen mr.
ocnh6ro 10 l-2 rs
Neugnslano Staaten.
Gae frlr. 8anten 1-2ns
earYlnno,
Senttn i'm Our6t@nltt 2ns
Slr9iuia,
Dttlide ror
2SyeelinS rar
Glib Carolina. a.
1Gc Santtn srs
0oro @aroIina.
4ae 8anten 1Ors
q Ia B a NJ a.
AGe Santsn s>s
Genneffrs
2ae 8anten su.15rs
ecr9ia.
IGe 9anten aha
Nrfaufas.
4Ge 8antsn GO ss
49,, Miifourt.
eouifiana.
Sant pcn $puiiana nur
Gas 8ant ..
Mcdhanies unt {rahers -
Union Want ~
Staats Bant y"
City =.
Garrctlton -
Canal .,
Sirst munieifalitD l0>s
@teono 70 ~ >e
xbirp 20 25n
ltnitee States 1reafnrp yscttn rar
NmerltaniI6es @rb ! rrrm
Weh1el
auf Jtuzyrrt 7, A,rrm
pbiaccrDta -
3altimrre :.
Slc,p Orleans
SSertb Der q ln=unb SiIbcrmiin,c,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
From ne Mobile R,ri,ier and Journal.

TERRtnLE CArAsrRoPHE,-The steamer Tusca-
loosa ell our wharf about O'Clock on Tuesday eve
ming on her way 10 Tuscaloosa, and afer proceeding
about 10 miles up the river, explosion OF two
Of her boilers took place, which Instantly killed sevefn
Of the passengers and many Of the boats crew and
officers.
On landing il was found impossible 10 obtain dry
iooiing, as the banks Of the river overhowe. 10
ibis condition, those who were able climbed trees, &c,
where they remained view Of the burning ruins iol
about three hours when fortunately the steamboat
James Hewitt hove in sight, and shortly alongside
the wreck when assistance was Immediately given to
oil within reach. The Hewitt returned TO the city
with oil OF the survivors.
The number Of killed and wounded has not as vel
been ascertaned but il is feared that Of the forme
there less than 20, and OF the latter like mum
Der. The body Of Lieut.. lnge was board and wa
lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
zteo.

In Gu'lIord, Jan 20, Of consumption widow MARY Good
win, aged 81 years
10 Halifax, Of oyaPeas, Jan 30. Mrs Lssy L. Starr,
aged 20 yeas.
In Halifax Feb end Mr. Philip Lscon, aeed 70 years
10 Townshend Jan II, Ezra obsr in the 79sh year Of
his age.
Ia PuIney Jan. 3d. Mrs Beiscy Crosby wife Of Mr. John
Crosby, aged %.
In The death Of Mrs c. her family and society have
taned loss. The duties Of vile, moth
neghboT, and friend, she discharged with great fidelity
Such the proprety Of her conversation tie geneness
Of hes Manners and the kindness Of her heart that she did
not fail 10 win the confidence md esteem Of al Who knew
her In situation perhaps, was her worth conspic.
than In the house OF sickness and mourning. In
scenes Of ncton, she always present to coh BY her
kind words 20 counsel by her wisdom, and aid by her
tive lubor But with al her e1cellenees, which others
were free to achnowedge, she conscious Of nnworih
in herself Her reliance for the Divine acceptance
the merits Of Jesus Christ Sustained by this hope,
with calmness and peace she could bid adieu 10 earthly
scenes leaving lesson for surviving friends, both how 10
live and how 10 die.
Printers in Mass, and N. II. requested, sc.
On the 18Th nlt- al winoosh Falls. near burlington,
MArrnEw CBEsEr aged about 80 years, formerly Of Or
ange, Mass, and afterwards resident Of this village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

HAMPsHRR AND FRANKLiN RAILRoAD.-The
Stockholders of this road met at Amherst on the
2Sth uIt TO hear the Report Of their Engineer
Tho Report only embraces the line between
CIRCUITS in Montague and Hockanum-the esti-
mates, from the latter point to Wimansett not be-
ing yet made out This part fthe line, dis.
lance Off Al miles was referred to the decision OF
the Directors and Engineer. The distance Of the
line from Montague 10 Hockanum is 23ll miles
il runs souihery to the village Of Montague
through North Sunderland Sunderland, North
Amherst, to about half mile west Of Amherst
centre, then Gurvng, enters Hadey near the house
ofMr Sylvester Smith passing over Fort River
about 100 rods west Of the present Bridge to few
rods east Of Hockanum village. The Engineer
states that the route is highly favorable for the
cheapest constructed road in New England"
The total estimated cost Of this part Of the linz
is S437, 1867 or sIS,92S,96 per mile. Thu
Engineer was willing to enter into contracts OF
these estimates. ..r..
The vote in favor of the location was unani
nous.
Resolutions were adopted inviting the friends OF
the line and abroad to unite in the vigorous con
siruciion of the work.
The mover Of the resolution proporlioned tn
following sums to each ofthe towns on the route il
order 10 raise $3.50, 000-ans amount lutte NOR,
than the estimated cost Of grading. masonary brdg
ing &c. Amherst, SS9, 200, Hadey $79200, S
Hadley S37 900, Montague, S3i 600, Sunderlan
$4,000 II Northampton Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

WHOLE FAMILY BURNT TO DEATH The
Perth (Canada) Courier gives account Of fire
occurring on the morning Of the 23d. The house
Of Patrick Conner. township of Lanark, was dis.
covered to be on fire, by some travellers who had
put up at the house for the night, and aroused
by the screams ola part of the family. They we're
obliged to make their escape by breaking the win
dow, and going through it. After having got out
they thought oftrying TO the family, but found
il impossible to do SO without ieopardizing their
own lives in the attempt and Mr. Conner, his wife,
FIVE children and girl who had come the evening
previous to act as servant, all persisted in the
flames. Various rumors are aioat, some of them
very unpleasant ones, in reference TO this dreadful
circumstance and il is very difficult TO get at the
real facts connected with IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

Rcverdy johnson made a speech in favor Of the
vigorous prosecution Of the war. h
HOUSE MIR Thomas w. Newton Of Arkan.
sas, made his appearance and took his seat.
On the bill for the relief of Kieut Thomas Wish.
art, Mr. Wentworth of Illinois, proceeded TO make
a speech in reply TO the attack Of the Union Of yes
terday which accuses him Of having deserted the
ton party and opposing the measures Of the AID.
ministration for the prosecution Of the War Mr.
w was finally declared to be out Of order, and bis
remarks were suspended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
Watch Repairing.

6tLOCKs, WATCHES and JEwELRY repair
~ ell by the subscriber East Townahcnd, VI, in
the best manner; aso Umbrella repairing done Of ev
cry description. The subscriber faters himself koW
having bad over twenty yeaEaexperence in the above
kinds Of work, and much othat time with the beat Of
workmcn in Mass. and CONF, that he shall BE- enabled
TO give satisfaction 10 oil his customers; grateful for
past iavors, he still soliciis continuance Work dono
cheaper than vt any other shop in the county; cyIn>
dcrs made To Leprne, Horizontal and. Escapement
Watches, for half be usual charges. The SUBSCRIBERS
opportunities have been Of ihe brsi hind for acquiring
skill in this line, having worked with fifty dirr-
clock or watch makers ia the course OF this lime.
Spoons not marked at this shop.
Townshend Feb. 4, ls47.
N. y. Watches and Clocks will run Just as wea re-
paired in small village large city. Many Of the
line jeweled watches that adorn the nrislocracy Of
London, were made in the little mountain towns Of
Switzerland More than half the clocks that admon-
sh the inhabitants OF London oil the shortness Of tme
and fifty other European cities, were manufactured in
the little town Of Bristol, Conn; these pretty little
clocks have displaced nearly oil the former clocks OF
the old and world; made in the little town Of Bs
to oo, where there is paved walk, rod Of
iron ience although il is not thirty years since they
made their FIRST appearance from the land Of steady
habits. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11


More Harmony. "LOng John Wentworth of Illinois,
made decidedly rich and racy speech in the House Of
Representatives. the 2d ns in reply 10 the denuneia
tons Of the official organ and the threats Of certain Of
his brother LocofocOs who tainted with the crime Of
dsoyaly to the powers that be- to read him out Of the
party 1t will be remembered that Long John the
author of the resolution which passed the House, declaring
tneIpedient TO tax and coffee He handled his pot-
cal friends without mens and especially did he his
wrath upon the Old Lady who presides at the Organ,
skillfuy varying its notes 10 suit every wind Of doc
trne which successfully finds favor in the eyes Of bis lord
and He accused his friends OF following in the
footsteps and servley supporting him both sides every
questioned having supported him in claiming Oregon up
to So 40 and supporting him with equal neal in settling at
40'of voting first for the River and Harbor BILL and then
voting TO sustain its vetoof first sustaining and then de-
nouncng the Wilmot proyso-of voting both for and
ganst the Lieut. General projeetin short, he showed
them up in ne style and they will not be likely to
forget the castigation they received at his hands.
On the 4th Mr. Wentworth rose professedy to explain
but in fact deal out 10 Father Richie second edition
revised corrected Of his speech of the Cd inst Mi
Richie charged Mr. w. in the Union with making IA pitt
full apology for his resolution declaring tea and eo
fee nexpedent and accused him Of being "apos,ae,
"goipg the Whgs &c. &c, TO which he replied
with much spirit and indignation. And who is this Nj
Richie said he. "a politician Of the chameleon order
Sub Treasury and AntSub Treasury Bank and Anti
Dank, Conservative ana Sadca, Jackson ana Anu-'ack
son." lie insnuaed that he had not been treated quite
badly by the House this Organ grinder, for NJ
man was ever used quite badly by his friends In def
ming bis position he said he should not touch upon the in
suion of Slavery but would consent that ierrio
now free should become Slave territory Speaking Of Mr.
Richie again he said, lie brought here 70 perform
the dirty work Of his partyto do that which Blair
Ryes scorned do and Thomas Richie the only
of his party and of his talents willing to do ~ He con
cluded this personal explanation by very politely inyi
ing Mr. Richie 10 put in his pipe and smoke Il
A harmonious set of fellows these Democrats. Wit
msory OF 20 so in the House they have done nothing
literally nothing, the present session but to report bills ~
prOpraing some SO 75OOCoOO Of the peoples money
Who is responsible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
The Storm Of Wednesday Of iasr pesk.-Th'
Springfield Republican Of Thursday saws -

storm Of rain and wind, ofrare severity, occurred
yesterday afternoon and evening. During portion
Of the time the rain poured in torrents, and the streets
and sidewalks were flooded. Considerable damage
doubtless caused BY the water and the wind The
track OF the Western Railroad, Palmer, COW
cred with mud and sand for the distance Of 200
feet and to the depth Of from TO two feet. The
evening passenger train from Boston was also detained
there; and an extra train was sent from here 10 bring
in the passengers and nails II arrived at 10 O'Clock.
The Western train arrived at ~ O'clock passing thro'
water, which covered the track in several places. One
ofthe freight trains from the West came through wa
ter on the track three feet deep.
The storm was also quite heavy OF the east, west
and south. In Albany il rained all day. A pair Of
valuable horses crossing The Hudson with load Of
grain, broke through the ice and were lost. At New
" at o'clock(as learn by telegraph 10 the Albany
Evening Journa) the wind was blowing perfect hur-
ricane and il was raining very bard. The telegraph
wires, east and south Of that city, are broken.
| Postscript. 7 O'Clock. The Northern train has
just arrived. The delay was caused by the covering
Of the track opposite adley Falls with gravel and
sand 10 the depth Of several feet and or space Of 20
or so rods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

a Hint 10 Posimasiers.--A postmaster in the in.
terror Of Pennsylvania recently had judgment given
against him for the price Of subscription Of several
years 10 distant newspaper on he plea that he had
it, end had continued 10 receive the numbers for sew
eral years and sell them for the postage The magis-
trate decided that merely returning copy OF "John
Smiths" papers with stop his written on il, with
out posmark, or other Indication Of locality, was not
sufficient or legal notice, but uriien notice, trih
name place, date, and reason must be sent to the
publishers, and thanked" that it may be taken out
by him.-Bosion POSI-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
wIsTAR.s BALsAM OF WIN cnERRy.

it perhaps bat Of justice the propetor Of Win
ers Bslsam Of Wild Cherry for say ha, personal
Pcenee the Of this article has impressed most favor
ably One Of the proprietor. Of the Traveller entirely
ed Of cough Of four months continuance BY the
this Bassm; and several Of friends and acquaintance who
have tined the cle have found Of great service in relieving
them Of coughs and shorness Of breathing, with which
they had been afflicted Mr. soh W. Fowle, No. Sa Washing
ton street, is the general agent-IBoston Traveller.
Sold by Dutton & Clark Brattieboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
VERMONT PHOENIX.

TuK TuRKK Mtu,ox B,t The discussion oi I'm. inn.
por,an, hin wa, cor,nued in The senate IN F,,v ma N,
Cas- proposed substitute for Mr. Berres resolution which
will be found under the Congressional head Mr. eren
spoke al length upon the subject and il is upde,ood Tint
the leading Senator's including MIR Calhoun, will present
their views upon the question Three propositions are al
ready before Congress with respect the conditions Of
peace viz that Of Mr. Preston King, which excludes slave
ry from all conquered territory that OF Mr. Berien which
excludes all accession of territory, and that Of Mr. SEWER
speaking probably for the administration that the possession
of NewMe1eo and Upper California TO be taken u
dennlhcauon for the expenses OF the war We copy a
slight sketch Of Mr. Berrens speech, as an index Of the
course wn'cn 'ne oeoa'e Is TO take MIR Berrien said
The President in his message, had stated that
the war was not prosecuted with view to con-
quest but now we were told that our terms Of
peace are the cesson of California and New Mex
ico
Mr. Sewer. | stated that as my opinion.
Mr. Betfien remarked that the Senator was in
error in supposiug that not one Senator here would
assent TO any terms short Of these. He went on 10
show that the terms would lead TO domestic con-
troversy that would threaten the Union and that
the act as one of arbitrary exacton, and robbery,
would disgrace this government in the eyes Of all
the world Such an act would be violation Of
our national honor,--more 10 be deplored than de-
feat in the most sanguinary battle. That loss could
be retrieved, but what would ever remove the stain
which would be inflicted by wrestling from weak
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

iEFWe understand that the body ola man named
Horace Field. Of Hatfield, we believe, was discovered
10 the river in Halifax, short distance above Judge
Stafk's, on the 25th ult. A eoroners inquest was
held over the body, but have not heard the verdict
Field about as years OF age, and has we are in
formed, for years past, been partially derangcd,
wandering from place TO place. He recently attempted
TO commit suicide by cutting his own throat but fail
ed Of accomplishing his object II was generally be-
lieved that he deliberately threw himself into the wae
intending TO terminate his existence. Greenfield
Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
Sold BY BUTTON & CLARK, BrailIeb,
Rrighlon lIarket-iIondaY, Peb. |.

AT market 3s5 Beef Cattle, Jokes Working Oxen %
Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep, and $50 Swine.
Pfices--leef Caiile--hiarket brisk, with advance
last weeks prices Extra Sc 81 IL; first quality 8;
ond do 6 25 to 20 third DO % TO 4 75.
Working Oxen--Sales at $46, Go, and 80
Cows and Calyes-Sales at from 20 TO IS.
extra at 81.
Swine--At retail from l.2 10 &c.
We noticed two beautiful white Steers driven by Dez
Ter Moore Of Newlane w. and fhtiened by Freeman A
Fuller, Of North Whecreek, Washington Co., N. Y, and
sold 10 Daniel Anterior for $3.50 per hundrsd-BOstO
Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

TTvHE ABOVE CUTS are faint representations Of GoLp
IL MEDALS bestowed by the KINGS, QuEEEs and Po-
kkErATEs whose they bear upon the distinguished
AUrHoh Of that oREAT WORK, the Nasfypieeo Of Medical
analysis aud Medical Science rHE AMERICA PRACTICE
OF MEDICINE AND FAniLY PHYSICIAN, DR. w. BEACH, in
the production Of the most full iniegble and philosophy
cal work which ancient modern medical has
elaborated This Great Work, which contains such
densed Of valuable matter classified and arranged
10 Nine PaTs and these several parts embaec the eharae
ter causes symptoms and Of the Diseases Of Mem
Women and Children Of all einafss' The disease is In
each described in the clearest and simplest manner
and described 10 be readily recognized by the
mon people as BY the medical profession Tho Remedies
also particularly delneated-and every thing fully
expressed and explained render the Of the peo
pie intelligent on these subjects they in Arithme
tic, Geography or any Of the Elementary branches OF
common school educaon--thus making The services OIL
Physicians necessary only difficult intricate aud psFlou'
l.. ~ t.I.s.
The Work s Illustrated with TWENTY-FIVE ANATOMICAL
TwEnrf-FoUR MEDICAL and SURGICAL, and uuHDREI
and FOURTEEN cOIoRED BOTANICAL EEaRAyiSes. bepid'
these the Work contains TwEETr-FouR splendid EngIaV
iues enaelled paper Of ootD arDALs and pre-
scented 10 The Author by soyEaEicFs EuRoPE in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11
STATE MUTUAL
Life Assurance Company,
or WORCESTER, MISS,

wv" !" OHU' V''''VV c"P''U' Y VHVOIVVV'
TIME subject OF Life Assurance has been so little
u considered in this country TO render il almost
wholly unknown except ncities. The above named in
stution Is formed on the principle ormutua coniribu-
ton and mutual benefit No company has been in op.
Grafton long enough in this country upon the mutual
plan, TO Illustrate the exact amount OF bonus which may
reasonably be expected 10 accrue from policy Of any
given amount yet the amount is very small that Z
comes within the ability OF almost every person. and
agreeable TO the 9Th section Of the charter all surplus
funds shall be divided among the existing policies at the
live TO Life Assurance and the benefit TO be derived from
Il, given with pleasure. tHnf3NM
JOSEPH STEEN, Agent for w,ndhAa Co.
Brattleboro, Feb II, 1916. a6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

Sheep Poisoned The Greenfield Gazette states
that lock Of sheep, about 65 in number, broke loose
from the depot Of Whately on Friday night last and
Ivy. About so Of them had died Saturday, and i was
thought the whole flock would be lost They were
an extra lot, worth about 81 head
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

ALBANY Feb g. Flour-Genesce ranges from Sc 2bto &c.
co. which rates eastern orders filed Receipts BY the
Mohawk aud Hudson railroad for the week ending day
bills CrainCon a2ae3ci Rye 79a90cj Barley 5aa6oei Oats
35 1000 bushels Ia store sold Tor the Boston make At sec
PovsonSPok In hog, In good demand and hngs So 25'
81 lie quick small lot Of yesterday At Sl4O
2200 lbs. prime dairy butter sold at l5cj Cheese 6a7e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-02-11

ORDAISED, Feb. 3, Rev P. Humphrey, pastor Of the
Congregational Church in Winchester Rev E. X Bare
tow invoked blessing and read selections Of Scripture
Rev. b. Z. Hale offered prayer Rev u. g. Barstow
preached the sermon and offered the consecratng prayer
Rev. Z. lockwood gave the charge. Rev. L. Penney ex
pressed the Fellowship Rev Mr. Geroud addressed tbs
people. Rev. H. Herrck offered the concluding prayer
and the pastor pronounced the benedction. The
casion one Of deep inercst.--JY. II. Ssnfiasl.