davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

We have the pleasure of ASSURING our readers
of the gain of at least -FOUR Wing Members Of
Congress, and there is fair prospect OF two
more. The list is as follows:
Districts. Members
/. Atkinson loco, 50 minority.
9. Drongoole, loco, 10 mai.-since died.
g. Flournoy, wing gain, l5l maj.
4. Bocock loco, IL maj.
s. Goggin, wing gain, 100 maj.
6 John NJ. Bolts, wing gain, GOO maj
Z. Thos. II. Bayley, loco.
s. Beae, loco.
o. Pendeton, wing.
10. Bedinger, loco.
IL. Mcdowell, loco.
~. Preston, wing gain, 300 maj.
18Th and llh to come in
Is Brown, loco.
So far as the returns are in, they show wing
majority in the popular vote Of 759
Folks maj in 1914, $3.50
Wing gain, 4o'o
The wings have the House and the iocos the
Senate.
The Boston ht'"S Guys
Before the Virginia election, the Union laid
claim to an Administration majority of ten in
the next House of Representatives. This lnclu-
ded the seven Calhoun men from South Carroll
ma, who, of course, cannot be reiied upon oy the
Executive. But, even waving them, and count
ing them friendly to Polk, that small majority OF
ten is fast melting away. o,.
In its estimate, it claimed one from Connect
cut, where all four Wings have been erected,
thus losing two Of the ten. Two were set Gown
from Wisconsin; but that State, having rejected
lis Constitution, will have no organized Gov"
eminent, and no representation in Congress at
the opening of the session. This strikes of two
more Three Wings were allowed by the Union
in Virginia; but we already know quite certain
IL. tha, five are elected. This makes reduc.
ton of four more III the estimate, and the ten
majority is brought down TO two. II wings nave
been chosen in The i3tn and l4h Districts
which would make difference OF four more in
the Unions estimate - what becomes Of the Loco
majority, even from the Unions own tables
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

GEN. TAYLOR. We speak by reliable author
ity when we say that Gen. Taylor is deeply and
warmly imbued with Wing scntin,e OTIS, feelings,
and sympathies; that he is devoted to Wing
Measures and Wing Men; that he was opposed
to the Annexation OF Texas and hat he is not
only opposed TO any extension of lave Terrific.
ry but regards the Institution of STA, cry though
himself oaveholder-as It is view ed by Messrs.
Clayton, Mangun, aud other disting ulshed South
ern Wings, as one of the incident evils of our
otherwise Free Government-.4bnyE Eve. Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

o. 1t is understood that the Vermont COM
pany was to start on Monday en- route for
Mexico. We have not yet learned that Major
Eastman is missing, or any others who talk big
about patriotism. 1t is supposed that the Major
is under the unavoidable necessity of stopping,
to bury the late Captain Kmbal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

FIREs.--Lyman Gouds house was burned in
Newiane, VT in forty minutes loss 81 900, in-
sured $3.50. In Williamsyle, VI. Mr.. Wards
Store and dwelling we've destroyed in the night
loss $4,000, including 500 in Bank Bills; in
sured s 800, both in the Brattleboro Phoenix
Boston Post.
We have long known that the Brattleboro'
Phoenix assured its readers sound Wing doc
trines, but we did not before know tina! it insur-
ed buldings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

LICENSES IN Iowa. The Burna ton Hawkeye
says, That as far as heard from, I" all the counties
have given decided vote against granting IL
cense to retail intoxicating drink" In the coun-
ty of Moines, the majority against King Alcohol
was about 300. After this vote, the Common
Council OF Burlington repealed the Licensing
Ordinance, SO that no further licenses will be
granted in that hourishing town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

DEATH OF AcHmLE MURAT. We learn
from the "Flordnan" of the l7th inst. that A.
chile Murat, the eldest son Of Napoleon's cele-
brated Marshal, died on the 18th utlmo AT his
residence in Jefferson county, Florida. Prince
Murat had resided in this county since 1891,
living without ostentaton IS a citizen Of the
republic he had adopted lie died a, the age of
as wears,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

MAY DAY was cold and comfortess. Winter
not only "lingered in the lap of spring." but &C.
cupied all OF Madam Springs domains, so that
there wasn't bit of room for the dominion Of
May Queens. The only flower which came UNI
der our notice was white hat. Stop though
the north wind was in bloro. The backwardness
of the season has added to the stock of sugar,
which otherwise would have been unusually
ANAL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
THE County Court commenced its spring
Session on Tuesday, Judge Davis presiding.

A Coon ONE. The Cleveland loco editor
was exceedingly elated by Old Zachs victory a!
Buena Vista. He was fierce for burst, and
Dlanked a dollar for the salt petre. Alas be-
fore The time cane tor firing the salute, 1t was
discovered that Gen, Taylor was - -
Wing. The locos couldn't stand that, and SO
the Plain Dealer came out and declared THAT
The Democrats couldn't fire salutes for Wing
candidate for the Presidency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
POSTMASTERS

Whose pay does not exceed 5000 per annum
are entitled to the franking privilege, and can
remit pay to the printers, &C., free of postage,
as under the old law. Be careful to direct your
letters ranked according 10 instructions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

PARDoNED. The President of the United
States has pardoned William Won Pfister and
Lorin Larkin, who were convicted at the March
Term of the Circuit Court of the United States
for this District, of being concerned in The slave
trade Charleston COur. .4prii %.
We have doubts whether President Polk would
have pardoned these men had they been guilty
of any other kind of piracy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
LATER FROM BRAZOs.

New Orleans papers contain dates from Bra
EOS to the 18th ult. Gen. Taylor was at Mon
terey on the 9Th April, pushing forward supplies
and Preparing for an advance on San Luis Polosi.
Gen. Wool, was with the main body of the
army at Aqua Nueya. Every thing was quiet,
and the camp healthy. The wounded were re-
covering. General Gushing was at Matamoras.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

O. The publishers of the Anglo-Amercan
have in preparation splendid plate for such of
their subscribers as pay in advance. 1t is por-
trait of Sir Robert Peel-large, and executed
in the best style.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

NJSThe Madison Ia. Banner says: "The re.
turns OF the Spring election, so far as received,
show that there will be large majority Of the
people OF this State opposed to granting licenses
Tor the sale of spurious liquors"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

RACING AND DEATH ON SUNDAY,-The New
Orleans Picayune of the 10th gives an account
of the death of race rider, who was killed on
Sunday in The ninth heat, by his horse throwing
him and falling upon him. The Picayune says
his name was "Jlm," and he belonged to Mr.
Kirkland Harrison, VINO, within the past fort
night had purchased him, expressly as rider,
for the sum of $2500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

o. 1t is presumed that no apology will be
required for devoting large part Of our first
page to Gen. Taylor's official account of the bat
tie of Bena Vista.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

THE BosToN ATLAS. VIM. Hayden Esq
has retired from his post as senior editor Of the
Boston Atlas, and his place is to be filled by COL
WIN. Schouler, late of Lowell. Col. S. stands
with high reputation san editor, and we doubt
not he will fully maintain it in his new and i'm
portant station. DR.. Brewer still remains asso-
ciate editor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
agricultural.

GREAT CALF.-A COW owned by p. A. Mat
thews, Esq, of Eden, VT, brought forth, April
26th, bright red male calf, weighing at one day
old, l24 y lbs. Beat the garden of Eden who
can. fCom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
One VINO KNOWS.

The Father of Gen. Taylor was Col. Richard
Taylor of Virginia, au officer who served with
great credit to himself through the Revolution
airy war. After the war, Col. Taylor removed to
Kentucky, where he distinguished himself in the
Indian wars, and subsequently held many civil
Offices Of trust and honor. lie was one of the
trainers of the Constitution of Kentucky, and
was a member Of The electoral colleges which
voted for Jefferson, Madison and Clay. Col.
Taylor married Sarah STROLLER, by whom he had
five sons-Hancock, Zachary, George, William,
and Joseph, and three daughters Elizabeth,
Sarah aud Eni Y. Hancock, after serving in the
war against the Indians in Chic and Indiana,
died farmer, near Louisville. William died,
Surgeon IN the u. 5. Army. Joseph, the only
brother of the General, now living, is a Lleulen-
ant Colonel IN the army, who distinguished HIM
self at the battle Of Okee-chobee, and has now
the control Of the Commlsslonary Department in
Mexico. OF the oughters-Ellzabeh and EN-
| Ny died leaving families. Sarah, the only sister
Of Gen. Taylor, now living, resides las do most
Of his immediate family near Louisville. Gen.
James Taylor, Of Newport, KY, is not a brother
of Gen. Taylor, but cousin Of The Gensr,r,
father Gen. Taylor married a daughter of Ma
jor Smith, of the army citizen Of MARYLAND
BY her he had four children-three daughters
and one son. His eldest daughter. Ann, mar
RED Dr. Robert c. Wood, a Surgeon in the army
now IN MEXICO. Inc secohu, oardn hnoHj mar
ried Col. Jefferson Davis, who has so distinguish
ed himself at Monterey and Buena Vista. Mrs
Davis died several years since. The third daugh
ter is still unmarried. The sou graduated a
Yale College about year since. Gen. Taylo
is one of the oldest Virginia families, and is rea
ted TO and connected with many of the distin
guished families of that State-the Mad,son'
Lees, Taylors, Barbours, Pendletons, ConSay'
Taliaferros- numbering amongst their ornaIn enl
Jas. Madison, Richard Henry Lee, John Tay
lor, of Caroline; Judge Pendleton James an
Philip Barbour, General Hunt, of Texas; Gel
Gaines, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06
GEN. TAYLOR'S FAMILY.

To The Editor Of The Baltimore Patriot
So m.ny erroneous statements with regard 10
General Taylor's family are going the rounds OF
the newspapers, that am induced to offer you
the following, which is correct. Please request
those who have circulated the statements above
referred to, to insert this.
One VINO KNOWS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

o. A mikman in Cincinnati significantly re-
marks in an advertisement that there are no creeks
or streams between his dairy and the market
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-06

Already 5000 to 10000 ofthe U. S. troops have
left, with the object OF occupying Jalapa, in the
neighborhood of which is Santa Anna, with
5000 as is reported Some think that at this
point treaty of peace will be made others diff
terenty because the Americans demand things
which cannot be conceded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29

Tricks OF SPEcuLAToRs.--W may expect. for
several weeks to come TO be RECALLED with OCCASION
al bulletins from the spectators, who have sort
Of intuitive knowledge of what is going on with the
various grain crops now in The earth. They will
present with an array Of oil the maadies TO which
those crops are subject. There will undoubtedly
be too much wet weather and too much dry wealth.
er-too much heat and too much cold; blight and
rust will dance before in all the mazes Of meta
phorie confusion;" the crows will pull up all the
corn, two or three times over the Hessian fy will
destroy the wheai6elds, FAR aud near and after
these will come the sevenieen.year locuss, 10 do
the cleaning. And then we shall have plentiful
supply Of inundaons hail storms will rattle about
our heads the forests will take FIRE by sparks from
the rsscaly railroad engines and carry destruction
all around and, what is worse than all these conf
bined we shall be dinned with the doelul croak Of
the spectators, I'LL the harvest comes; aud then
we shall find that kind and mercilul Providence
has protected us from all these vermin, has smiled
upon our fields, and given abundant supply for
man and beast. Let US trust, then in Providence
and leave the whole race Of ''gougers the insects,
who honest, and the two-looted ones, who don't
like to be called dishonest-to their ways and their
fate.-SPringfed Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGAR COATED IMPROVED
Indian Vegetable Pills,
For Consumption. Colds. Coughs. Rieumafi.H
Dyspepsia, Fsprs, Worms, Dysentery.
and Diarrhea.
also, SURE CURE FOR THE PILES.

DySpfpStu, ItCcTS, tIoTWs, LyStHteFys
and Diarrh9a
also, SURE CURE FOR THE PILES.
TESTIMONIALS.
HAviNG been attacked some months with bad
H Cough, Week.-Mrs. in INV Chest, aud hiss ID Ape
title, used Wrighi's Indian Vegetable Pills. but grew
worse, with c,d swesIs al night could not sleep, ana
believed was in Consumption. procured hnA
Of DR.. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved Indian 'eeela-
bic Pills, which restored my health within SIX DAYS
and believe them to be the hest remedy ever nsed
GEORGE w. GRANGER.
Cambridge. Oct. 18th, 1854.
I have been afflicted for some time with the Liver
Complaint having pain in my side, weakness 10 back
and stomach, and dyspepsia. have taken over one
duzen boxes uf Virgins Indian Vegetable and Bran
defth's Pills, hut continued grow worsr and was 50
reduced that desparrd of ever getting relief men me-,
tried DR. Smiths Sugar Coated Improved ]. v. rus
aud before had finished the secnd b. my pans ana
dyspepsis had disappeared. My fnd now dgesls wei,
and am able Ia attend To my family duties. sevrIs'
Of my friends have since taken the Pills ioI bad cughS
and have found great relief finm them.
Mas OTIS S. WHITNEY, Q Myrtle ST.
Boston, May 8. i545.
have been for -four wears afflicted with Seroiala,
LeprHy and Deafness aud have bren unable 10 oman
any relief until prncured six boxes Of Dr. Smiths va"
liable Indian Vegetable Pills aud in inur months gu n
complaints had disappeared, contrary To- ell my iens'
expectations. took these Pills ioI my ScrUula, WIN
~ ~ '"''s'''''N y $50 JAMES R. CHoATE.
Mt. Vernon, Kennebec Co, Me-, April TO- 1872
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS.
Our little gid, s years old, has suffered all The wols'
stages nl wnIms and we have found an enec'u
al eure, until administered DR. Smiths sugar rne,
which our little girl tW'k without the least ree's~
in doses Of two at tine, and We never "hness I,
such change in 81 short lime. The rus u'"uk"'
away mass Of worms. and she al once improves.
She is now IN jpyous health. We have also Ouhu H'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
PATENTS.
.a.MERICaN aND FOREIGN OFFICE,


And Agency for the U States Patent ofce Washington
No ~, STATE STREET, BOSTON.
rINHE subscriber by appointment from the Commission
er Of Patenis Is Agent Of the u s Patent Office fol
she purpose OF receiving aud fprwardng 10 the all
tuch models specimens OF ngtedeais and manufaciures
az shall be nen ed 10 be patented deposted therein
which will BE- received and forwarded free e exPenss ahd
rsk 10 their owners, and with al possible dspaich The
subscriber will prepare Caveats Specifications Assign
menls and sl the necrsary Paprra and Dfawings Will
make researches into Arrcan aud Foreign works for rs
tahshing The validity utility Of Inventions and render
advice nn oil legal and scientific matters, respecting the
same Patents secured in Europe aud other countries
BY application this office inventors saved the time
expense journey TO Washington and delay there,
a. we'll al p-rana trouble in obtaining their PATENTS
The experience Of fourteen years pscrr, extensive col
ieciions of rare works. documents, decisonu &c
ehanca suh-cs aud the Patent Laws,and Parns u diff
rent collected at much exprnse during the long
this Office has been established and 10 which daily adj
dions are being made together with accounts here kept
Of inventions patented al Washiugon enable me To ahfd
important and information 10 inventors desrous
securing farn-, which in other respects might be diff
cult OF attainment
r. n. EDDY, Civil Engineer
August ", Is46 iy52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29

TT is now about ten wears since this medicine has
n been introduced To the public, and IL stands UNI
vailed 10 lis effects brang the test ni the
tiny Of all classes, bath friendly and unifiendly II is
but for one purpse-foT ibr use of Mothers who have
To pass through Of affection 10 giving birth Ia
mankind, not IN be d,scribcd. |, is 10 you make
appeal u Is for your especial and general gnd that
you should make Of tine bottle of the MOTHERS
RELIEF before confinement, then you can approach
the par,usat chamber without feeling If you were
going TO the chamber OF death. You may resi- assur-
ed il will sill all lrbrle and nervous affections. II
smooths and Shields from irritation, and b, lis peculiar
properties, IL drstfs the Of hrmorrhage in
termination that often attends and flnws The hour
Of paturon. u causes sweet and natural resi-, and
at last facilitates the birth, that Mothers have mot
to pass ihngh such circulating pain and distress
The Mothers Relief may be depended upon 10 all cases
of threatening abortion where il is possible he pre-
vented in Of spasms, &c, causing frequent
alarm, irom Two to three DOSES will give immediate
relief
As the subject is one that cannot with proprely be
fully discussed in hs public MANNER invite all who
ieel interested 10 call agents (mst of the
portable druggists 10 the United States the
ufactuFer, and they will he furnished with pamphlet
10 which they will find all the facts 10 form rnfrec
opinion Of its merits and also the opnion Of many ply
scians oi emnt nee and Of persins who have become
acquainted with lis beneficial effects.
AsEErs FoR wIEDBAM COUNTY;
BUTTONS CLARK, Braitlrboro; II. E. Baker,
Fayetteville; Thomas CWpk JT., w. Townshend, Hi
ram 5. Cutting, Grsen River; Hnehcnck g. Bsnch-
ard, w. Halifax; A. 4. 4 l.. w. Chis, Jacksonville;
and Origen Smith, Wilmington.
Caution 20 Purchasers.
We learn that spurious articles of Mnlher's Relief
are put up by c. n. g. j. IL. Coleman Of Buffalo, one
DR.. Smith, of New Ynrk; also, Consinck, of N, Y.
his bottles and cui with the dectnns that pasted
the botlle, NEARLY perfect fac simle To ons.-
lie once was an agent Of ours, and has the genuine
pamphlets; consequently is we'll calculated 10 deceive
the public. Ash for Bsrthoiiek's Mothers Relci-
None IL genuine unless our signatures fund with
in the wreath 81 The direction thai is pasted The bot
tie, signed with onr avn hand, aud over the neck Of
the battle is a fac sime Of our baud writing, also.
John Landpn, Factory Point, W., is agent fol
the State of Vermont. Orders addressed TO him will
meet with prompt attention.
By attending TO the above directions, no one need
be imposed upon.
10000 BOTTLES
Of this Yalabie Medicine win positively be sold the
presen; year. being only the Seend year Of its intro
duciin TO the public. We say gipe IL trial
so G. a. BARrH0LICK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
.NEW ROOKS.

NAPOLEON AND ms MARsHALs. by Headley,
IN Washington and his Generals, by Headley,-
complete.
Sacred Mountains, by Headey.
Also. full supply Of School, Classical, Blank, and
Miscellaneous Books, al the BOOKSTORE.
June D. IA. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
Wanted, Wanted.

DUTTER, Cheeae, Talow, Lard, Dried Apples,
ID Corn, Rye, Oats, Barley, Peas, Beans, Palm
Leaf Hats, Straner Cloth and Rage ~ any quantity,
at DlCKlNSON'S.
NAV o. vi sw40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
~ MRS. E. HINCKLEY, ~
Milliner & Dress Maker,

WOULD say 10 the public that she continues The
w above business in all its various branches over
the store Of Messrs Wheeler & Pratt, opposite the
Stage House, and has Just returned from New York
with rich assortment Of Millinery; Florence, Straw,
French Lace, and Shrred Hats Of various descriptions
Silks, Ribbons, Caps, Head Dresses, Flowers, Rich
Blonde Laces and Edgings, and other articles too nu-
merous TO mention.
o3- MoURsIre BoEsETs constantly on hand, both
Mode and Alspine, Collars, Tabs, &c.
ALSO-Shrouds, Caps, Handkerchiefs, &c.
aking attended to in the best
manner and latest style. p9-Siraw and Florence
Bobne;s repaired, bleached and pressed in manner
corresponding with long experience.
%. The above articles will be sold es low can
be purchased elsewhere. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
Paper Mamgings.

TIME subscribers are now receiving direc' KY"
i Factory 10 New Jersey alarRe and spengl", ~" md
Of Paper HaRgings, comprising every vs.s ss'uscl.
style from TO 90 ris per ron. Customers az nar
fully invited to call and examine our slork nrs'.
chasing DUIIoN q 6nsS
April 8, ie4T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
Davis,s Vegetable Pain Killer.

For the First time introduced into fhis Place ~
For the CUag OF both external aud internal complaints,
this is 40 hunbug the list 81 respectable druggists who
sell the vdce aud the eminent Physicians who use Il
eyince amonr whom Of the latter, Dr.. wadswarh
aud Holmes m Providence, u. l. There four trouble
sninr complaints which this medicine will nuarShy cure
and no mistake, ely-fndgcston, Cosveneas, Sour
Stomach, and Ill Nervous .frctons. by taking small
spaonfu Of the PAIN KILLER. IN wine glass Of
er uler neals p-rnons OF weak soinschs may PAT
take freely Of almost any kind OF food without the least in
convrnirnce, aud will niways Nhfn taken al night ou
retiring promote sweet and refreshing sleep Pot
further particulars concerning this medicine see pamphlets
explanatory which nay be hsd gratis Rising COCO bottles
are sold monthly by the proprietor.
For sale whovualr retail Al the General Agency or
Gee for this State, BUTTON CLARK, Brsttrboro.
Price 20 and upwards, according 10 the 81 thu
bottle. fIn3@
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
NEW CsROCnRTEsl

SUGARS, Teas, Coffee, and Spcca of every kind
- aud quality, Ginger, Rice Saeo, TApnca sAlera-
tus, Tobacco Snuff Starch, Nuimres, Cloves, Brown,
White and q lalile Soap, Csnnles Ground Mustard,
Pepper snurv, Oranges aud Lemons, Rasins, Figs,
CurrantS, Citron, Mace, &c., Sc.
Hhds. more of that very nice Mnlasses. AlAo--
1000 Goldfish. Shad, Mackrrel, Salmon, Whiir Fish
and Macknaw Trout, SC, al wholesale ~ rrisil, by
q. G. HALL.
May 8, ls4T. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-07-29
LOOKING GLASSES.

1EA LOOKING GLASSES, fmm i2i cents 10
lou $500, just received a, the sign Of the Elm
TAEE. TOWNSLEY SONS.
June IA, 1sdT. IS