davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
TOWNSHEND ACADEMY.

rTNHE FALL TERN in this deservedly popular
l. Institution, will commence on WEDNESDAY,
Sept. 9Th.
That the Trustees have secured the services Of
the same able and experienced Board Of Instruction
published in their last catalogue Is deemed a uif-
cient guaranty TO the public, to secure coniinu-
ance Of its extensive patronage. We may add,
however, that, while the same thorough and sys-
ematic course is TO be pursued in the Classical and
Higher English Departments heretofore, the sad
neglect Of the fundamental branches Of AN English
education, shown by loo many of the pupils COM
ing from Uur common schools, has determined the
teachers TO increase IL possible their hitherto siren.
nous efforts in behalf Of these important branches
Especially are they determined, that Ho'rlerc shall
teachers Of common schools enjoy more ecfuai means
for preparing Themselves for he disohdrgc Of their re.
spoHsiiSe duises. than in he Teachers ASSOCIATION
coHnecftd scih Ibis Institution
To aid the teachers in carrying out these lAuda.
BILE purposes some additions have just been made
TO our extensive apparatus; among which arc
Mitchelps Outline Maps, Comelfs Improved Globe
&c.
Board in the most respectable families. may still
he obtained at the same low rate as heretofore.
The Boarding House connected with the Aende
my, 10 which an extensive addition Is Ia process o
erection will be open for the reception OF students
nishing their own provisions can also fnd good nc
commodaiions, where they can save nearly one hal
the ordinary expense OF board.
The Trustees take pleasure in saying.to the pub
lie, that the prospects Of this Institution, and IL
promise Of usefulness, were never more hatterinl
than under the systematic and iudicious regime
OF the present Board Of Instruction.
JOHN ROBERTS, SCI
Townshend, VI, July 81, Is4s. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Connecticut River Railroad
sSa ~ ea so &sssgs

PASSENGER TRAINS run every day, lSun.
Il days exccptedJ rs follows:
Leave Greenfield for Springfield at 20 and lo45
A. NJ. and 6 p NJ
Leave Springfield for Greenfield, at ESQ A. NJ
and 2 and $40, p 81
Passengers leaving Greenfield at 62o A. NJ reach
Springfield at 4. NJ, and can proceed directly 10
Boston Albany by the trains OF the Western Rail
road waiting till 1880 A. NJ can leave for New
York by the Hartford road
The train leaving Greenfield nj lo45 A. ~. also
connects directly with the Eastern, Western and
Southern trains at Springfield
Passengers leaving Greenfield nj C p. NJ can
proceed directly to New York city by the night train
and Steamboat
Returning, passengers leaving Boston by the d.
and w. r. Road, az a. NJ or New York by the
New Haven boat at A. NJ arrive IN Springfield
10 season for the T. NJ. train for Greenfield, reach
ing the latter place about p NJ, where stages arc
in readiness for those wishingto 70 TO Brateboro,
fnr arthcr north.
Passengers leaving Boston ut p. NJ arrive in
Springfield NJ $40 p. NJ and reach Greenfield at 10
r. NJ, or stopping over in Springfield, reach Green.
field ut 10 A. NJ. next day. in season for the stage
10 Braitleboro.
Passengers by this route between Brattleloro
and Boston have less distance Of stage travel
than by any Other.
Fare By Stage and Railroad.
Braulehoro to Springfield, $500
Boston, $50
" Tickets can he obtained at tue stage office in
Brattlehoro JOSIAH HUNT, Supi.
Northampton, May l, 1913. is6w--ostf 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

have been Frustrated, and the DEGREES of an ir-
responsible party caucus have been substituted
for the great charter Of our rights.
Wings of Vermont arise grid on your ar
NOR and stand ready for the approaching con-
nict You occupy a higher and proudcr posi-
ton than the Wings Of amy other State in the
Union. You have never been conquered, and,
like Gen. Taylor, you never surrender. Come
forth then, bcseech you, in the full plcntiiudc
of your power, and on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER next you will achieve victory houora.
bic to yourselves and glorious for your country
Gentlemen, thank you and through You the
Wings Of Vermont for the kind invitation ex-
tended to me TO be present ut your Convention
With great respect and esteem,
! am, Gentlemen, your humble servant,
WIN. UPHAM
To the Hon. SOLOMON FooT aud others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

s5S- We would call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement Of Townshend Acadc-
my in another column. 1t is located in the
pleasant and retired village of Townsuend, VT,
and affords facilities for acquiring thorough
and practical education, and preparation for
college, which are surpassed by no similar insti-
tuition. Being surrounded by an industrious,
intelligent, and moral community, the student is
not liable to fall into those vicious habits, to
which he is so often exposed, when not under
the immediate care of his parent or guardian
The village has no haunts of vice, and there is
but very little to attract the attention Of the
student from the object for which he goes there
No efforts are wanting on the part of the Irus
tees to render the Institution deserving Of iii
extensive patronage and well-earned reputation
Bennington Banner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
New YoRK, Wednesday night
CONGRESS-

The President, on Wednesday, communicated
to the SENATE his refusal to furnish it with
copies of the instructions given to the MeScan
Commissioners, Mcssrs Sewer and Clifford,
which were called for some days since.
The Army bill provides for a standing Army
of l6 900 men.
The despatch giving the proceedings of the
House is blind, but it seems that the Oregon
territorial bill, originating with the House Com.
mittce on Territories, passed that branch cih
he Ordinance Of 1877, or The IPiinot Proviso
included in is precision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

GippING's OPINION OF VAN BuREN-Gid-
didgs, of Ohio made the following emphatic
declaration in the House of Representatives in
reference to Martin Van Buren,. We commend
it to our abolition friends:
"Sir, may be led to conhdc in the honor of
a Shareholder; but q 'seryile doughface' is too
destitute of that article to obtain credit with
Mr. Van Buren, has placed the evidence of his
servility conspicuously upon the records of our
country. There it will remain, and will be re-
garded as an enduring memento of the degcner'
acy of the age, and Of the men who filled oui
public stations"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
POsTsCRIPT.

The Free Soil Convention at Midlcbury
have nominated O l.. SHAFTER, OF Whining
ton, for Governor, --- POLAND, Of Morristown
for Lieut.. Governor, md - SrANsBuEY, Of
Burlington, for Treasurer.
The first is an Abolition Democrat, the sec.
ond Democrat, and the third Wing
Upwards of 80 delegates willIattcnd at Buf
falo
The asscmblage at Middlcbury is said to have
been very numerous
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
7teO.

Iu this town. on the 26th ult, Mrs. Susan, wife Of
Mr. Zebndiah Sawyer, aged 52l years. Printers IN
Montpelier are requested TO notice.
In Jamaica, July 10, of consumption, Miss Mar
tha o. eldest daughter of Samuel and Bctsey Fcs
sender, aged 22 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
NOTICE.

1T having become absolutely necessary for me in
Il order TO meet my debts to make some collcc-
tons, hereby give notice to a Il indebted to me,
either 10y note account, Of more than ono years
standing to make immediate payment As it is
announcement for Inc TO leave my business 10 make
my collections, hope this call will be answered.
have heretofore made repeated efforts to make
collections and failed in the attempt now notify
all delinquenis that unless they give this last call
their immediate attention, they will find their notes
and accounts in an Attorneys hand after September
LIST, ls4s. lsEMUEL X. BEMlS.
Rratieboro, July 10Th, 1913. ,fiT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
GOLDEN CHARIOT,
Dfnwn by
Twenty beautiful Cream CoiOred
Horses.

The splcndor and magnitude OF this gorgeous
and colossal carrngc battles description Whoey-
rr has read Of the Funeral Chariot Of Alexander
the Great. or the rrumphnl Tar Of Nero, may form
some conception Of the grandeur of this superative
ly beautiful vehicle. Tie first impression Of this
splendid effort at Oriental magnifccnce entering
town, will be surprised that individual enterprise
could attain 'n object so truly novel; sublime and
stupendous-so elegant in its proportiOns-so grand
and classic in s design-sni above all, rich and
elaborate in the carving and gliding. The ieHgih q
he Chariot IS hsa,yfao jet Sir uohss and is height
10 he summit Of The ornofy (which may be lowered
ut will In passing bridges &c,l rih Ehich IL Is
romd5i. is sigbd ten Jod The Chariot is appropriate.
ed TO the conve vance Of the cELEBRAIED SEw YORK
brass BAND. The Invocation and design Of this
gorgeous vehicle has rRiscd as much admiration as
the wonderful exhibition it prcccdes. The body Of
the Chariot rests upon two iron aNlcirees, inserted
into four pono crous wheels made after the manner
of the Grccial chariot wheels in the time OF Alex
ander the Great, the naves and spokes Of which are
curOusy wrought and covered with gold. The
body is entirely carved from massive and solid tim
Der and the external decorations disposed in four
relieves, most cxquisitey wrought and covered with
Furnished golc while the base ground work is Of
bronze. The several parts Of the exterior arc rep
reservations of iiferent subjects nom the heather
Mythology. At the front in has relief, stands TWO
figures OF Pegasus, raising their wings on either
side Of the drivers scat On oneNside partly TO the
Tyre, and that on the opposite side represents We
nus rs she bears sway The golden fruit from her ri
walls in the garden Of the Hespcrides. In the cen
ter, on one side, IS the figure Of Comedy reclining
on a shield, and the that OF Tragedy ~
the same position. A magnificent canopy rise,
from the after-pAir which IS gaudily fringed anC
curtained in silk and gold. The back Of the cano
py is apparent support Of full figure OF Atlas
and the canopy is surmounied by eoronal or full
| figure Of Pegasus. The interior Is lined Throughout
with the richest crimson yelyct and Of sufficient ca
pacily to scat thirty people. This vehicle is alto
gether superior TO the one used by Mr. NAS AN
nuRG or any other that has been seen in th
| United States. and cost the proprietor upwards Q
| Six Thousand Dollars. The TwISrr HORSES iha
arc required 10 draw this mammouth car are drive
by Mr. MARX JoHNsoS.
The Propri'ior- take great pleasure in announc
ing that IN adj iioa 10 H. imnfns iaict engaged j
every department, they have heen enabled 10 secur
at great cost the valuable services Of the fcllowin
distinguished artists, thereby
Renderiag attraction douuy attractive
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Brighton Cattle Market,

AT Marlsct-975 Beef Cattle, Including $50 left
Monday,) 100 Stores, 2700 Sheep and blU Swine.
Beef Cattle-Extrn, 600 first quality, $50 rs;
second quality, $40 q $50; third 4,70a 80.
Stores-Very few sales.
Cows and Calves-Sales at $40, S23. s27, $50
and $50
Shecp-Dull Sales small lots, at 81 so, 10, ,ss
1928, and S275.
Swine--Small Pigs to peddle. 81, 81, &c Old
Hogs, n 54c AT retail, 81 "a.
Monday, July 81.
At Marlet-2O0 Beef Cattle, 200 Sheep and
Lambs, and $50 Swine.
Beef Catie--A small advance was effected from
last Thursdays sales and we quote few extra
S6,2s first quality S5,75, a So second quality
So 20 a $3.50; third quality, 50.
Old Sheep-Sl,50 1925 Lambs, 81 ,25 a 20
Swine-0ld Hogs, 5ic.; Pigs, 64c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
TAILORING.
A. w. WAIT,--DrapcT and TniioT

~ W. WAHHI1~DEUNO1
WoULD inform the people Of Braltlcboro and
w vicinity that he has bought out The tailoring
interest Of JOHN II. KING, aud ms taken the shol
recently occupied by him. in Halls long bnilding
nearly opposite the Stage House, where he is pre-
pared 10 do all work in his line IN thorough and
workmanlike manner. All work made by hin
warranted to fl.
Cutting done at short notice for Others to make
and garments warranted 20 u II properly made up
and garments furnished to order ut short notice.
N. B.--A. W. w. will pay particular attention
TO having garments done when promised.
BIntlchoro, July, lSs Sw4i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Teachers Wanted at Barley
Wood Seminary.

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, to take charge
IA Of aud conduct jointly, n male aud female
joaniiag and dag School in Frederick County, Mary
land. This property including large and conyen-
lent buildings, yards garden, Sc will he for rcni
on reasonable terms, about the first Of Sept next
Particulars respecting situation, society, health,
prospects, &c, may be obtained of Mrs. g. NJ. Full
Ter, nj Dnmmersou or Mrs. Louisa Newton, AT
West Bnaulehoro.
Address LEVIN WEST, Barry, Frederick Co
Md
Aur | 1919 "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

The SUSPENSION BRIDGE-CoMrLETIoS
OF THE FooT-WAY.-The Suspension Bridge
is no longer mere picture on paper, but a
magnificent reality To-day the entire foot-way,
over thousand feet in length, and two feet in
width, will be completed, and before sunset Mr.
Ellet will have driven across it with horse and
buggy. Hereafter it will be used as common
highway between the dominons of Her Majesty
and those belonging TO Uncle Sam, and any
staunch royalist or sturdy republican can walk
across it on payment OF twenty-five cents. The
towers for tho great bridge will be commenced
forthwith, just in rear of those that sustain the
Foot Bridge, and before the year 1850 shall be
numbered among the past, the whole work will
probably be completed, and train of cars will
pass over it. The main difficulties are already
overcome hereafter all will be plain sailing
The number of those who visit the bridge as a
matter of curiosity is quite large and the income
derived from that source is sufficient to pay O
handsome interest on the amount expended.
Bu6dto Courier July 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
From Mexico.

Later accounts from Mexico give contradicto-
nv statements as 10 the result of the recent en-.
gagement between Purates and the revolution
lists, and Busamcntc, with the government fore
es. The papers in the interest Of each party
claim the victory. The truth appears to be,
however, that Bustamente was defeated. The
loss is represented as severe on both sides =
statement, favorable to the insurgents, says the
government troops scattered in various drec-
lions, after their discontinue, while the revolu-
tionisis flushed with victory, were marching rap
idly upon Qucretaro, en- route for the city OF
Mexico The battle occurred at or near Guam
aiuato on or about the 7th ult. A Vera Cruz
letter states
Letters from the City of Mexico Of the l4th
assert that the prospects Of Parcdcs look bright
er, and but little doubt is entertained by intelli-
gent foreigners in the city that be will eventual
" succeed in overthrowing the government
BY these letters have also been received auihen-
tic accounts Of the battle between him and Bus
tamentc, and all agree that the latter was sound
" whipped, and they expect that, under the cx
citemcnt and advantage Of victory, he will soon
find his way into the capital. One thing is Ger
tain, that revolutions in Mexico, have even will
less advantages overturned the Government, ant
for the last ten years none have shown in thei
infancy brighter representations Of success thar
the present.
Up to the 18th, 27,s6S men of or connected
with the U. S. Army had left Vera Cruz for tn
United States. Only few remained, and al
these would be of, and Mexico wholly evacua
ted by the u. s. troops 10y the LIST of August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
SAXTON'S RIVER SEMINARY.

FTNIE FALL TERM Of this Institution will COM
Il mcnce upon "WEDNESDAY, the 9th Of Scptem.
ber under direction oil u. WARD, A. b., princi-
pal and Miss MARIA Ward, Teacher Of the Ona-
mental Branches,
From the nnwcaricd attention and successful &c.
forts oftc present instructor the school possesses
superior advantages. The Seminary building is
away from the taverns stores and public places. and
in this respect cxcrs an influence which should not
he overlooked The practical plan Of instruction
now adopted has been rewardedby good scholarship:
and the mild system Of government relying upon
the good sense and proprciy Of the STUDENT by IN
crcTitioaolie dsportmsht
Thoic desiring to thoroughly fit for college, OF I'D.
yanced standing, can enter eristpg classes. The
Natural Sciences in their application to agricultural
pursuits, will receive marked attention. Young
men, exercising proper care, in the study OF Chem
istry will I've permitted to work in the lahfatory.
Field surveying will be taught by actual service
Nth Compass and Instruments A large class Is al
ready formed. The other Mathematics viii be
taught practically as well as theoretically. Painting
and Drawing will receive that care which was 50
successful the Spring term. Ornamental needle
work, working Of wax fruit, flowers, sc, will b,
added. Good teachers are engaged in Instrumental
and Vocal Music. Music trm he taught UPON gooc
Pianos
Teachers Of common schools will be prepared
thoroughly In all necessary branches, aud useln
suggestions made upon the instruction md man
ngcment Of schools, but their action will be untrnm
mcep by any dI5itrdrg or SET rules either Of nsiruc
ton government. Stated Lectures will be gyci
by the Principal and other gentlemen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
The piles.
A Cure for LIFE Securedi

DIR. UPHAnS Internal Remedy
For the cure Of Piles, Inflammation of the Liver and
Spleen, Inh Elimination, Soreness and liberation Of
the Stomach, bowels, Kidneys and Bladder, lnlam
matory ard hlercurial Rheumatism, lmpurity OF
Blood, Weakness and Inflammation Of the Spine,
and Tor tho relief Of Married Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile EsofuGry,
Invented by DR. A. Upham. distinguished physician
of ~ T. CITY, is the only really successful remedy for
that dangerous and distressing complaint the Pilos, ev
CT offered to the American public
Mark this il is an Internal Remedy-not an exier.
nal application and will cure any case OF the Piles e-
Their Bleeding Blind Internal External; and prob.
ably the only thing that will here is mistake about
IT, II Is positive cufe-speedy and permanent II 10
also convrnient medicine to t1ke and improves the
general health in remarkable manner.
Each box coans u doses NJ " els. per dose II Of
very mild in its operation and may be taken in lses OF
the most acute Inflammation without danger. All ex-
iernal applications a 10 tho highest degrce disagreed
BILE, announcement and offensive aud from The very
tGfe Of the disease, temporary n their effects. This
medicine attacks the dFesse at It's source and remorng
he cause, renders the cure CERTAIN and PER-
MANEN7.
Care .tor Life Guoraniird.
The Eeetuay contains no Mineral Msiicins, no
ritatng pufgaVe. No fear Of taking cold while under
ihlnLnenee, no change in diet necessary If taken
cording to he directions 4 CURE FOR LIFE rs
GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets giving valuable information respectiAQ
this medicine, may be obtained Of Agents, gratis
D.F. BRADLRE, $50 Washington st., Boston, Cen
era Agent or the Now England States.
AGEATS.-Bral,shoro BUTTON g. CLARK
Believe Falls, Nichols & Watkins Bennington, S -
Peek Wapolo, II. Sewer A. Son; Montpelier, S. X
Collins and by tho dealers In Medicine generally
throughout New England. 6m0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

az Charles Lamb being once inconsiderately
invited to q party where number of teasing
children were assembled, and being called on at
supper for toast, gave" The memory of the
m-much illuminated g-g-good King Herod."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
0%C1EVTON.

Beware Of those imPositions which are daily palmed
upon the public bearing the Of ms article. which
is CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY AND d.
ARRfIG,A CORDIAL, which name imposior have
borrowed. Also, they have copied my advertisements
and preiatory addresses. Doubtless they have done
this for the purpose Of plning OF their useless and
worthless articles at the expense and reputation Of this
fore the public.
Be sure that you obtain MRS. T. KlDDER's Chole-
"a Morbns, Dyseniery and DiauhGa Cordial and you
Will get the only true and original article, which has
ever been held IN the highest estimation By the public
throughout tho whole country.
1t Is pu, up in bottles holding nearly quart intend
ed or family use, and sold al One Dollar per bottle.
Sold BY MRS. r. KIDDER.
No. 100 COURT STREET, BOSTON,
Kho is the inventor and sole proprietor. Druggists
and Apo,hcoares supplied as formerly in large small
quantities.
kGENFs.-Durros s. CLARK, Bratilcboro; +.
& ". KEYS, Newbury, VI, and sold by dealers in
medicines generally. 4nst5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
WANTED no RENT.
Don't skip this because it's shOrt;--
ITS very Comprehensive!
THOMPSON 4 RANGER

THOMPSON Il RANGER
XUOULD inform the public, that they lave just
W received from Boston, new supply Of
Gold and Silver Watches
Of every description some Mt les prices than those
we read Of
SILVER WARE.
A good assortment Of Table, Tea snd Desser
Spoons, Butter Knives, &C., warranted second tt
none.
JEHELRy
An elegant assortment of fine Gold Bosom Pins,
Finger Rings Pen is, Chains. Beads, Bracelets
Ear Hoops and Rings Watch Keys, &C.
Steel Goods.
Steel Bags, Purses Clasps, Rings and Tassels.
Beads, Slides Ac., first rale assortment
Combs.
Silver, Shell. lIorn, and Ivory Combs Fans Of
every description, at low prices. Tooth, Hair, Nail
and Clothes Brushes, Razors and Shaving Appar-
nius Scissors. Pocket Cutlery, Wallets and Pork-
ct Books Perfumcry Of all kinds, Hair Oils, Their
mometcIs, and some other goods But rs the motto
Is "shori siorics in hay weather. will not weary
the dear public With vain repoitions, bu, say give
Us call one and III and We will show you oui
goods, aud sell them a; such low prices as TO aston
! tonish the nAiivcs.
I July 10. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
MADAME CAMILLA GARDNER,


MIs. THOMAS MCFARLAND,
The Champion Pduiicr ofboth Hcmispkens, and The
Hero Of ~ Successive Sommersosl
Will ECLIPSE all previous efforts.
In addition thereto, the following talented per-
formers will also appear
Mr. WIN. SMITH, the unriyallcd l. ?, and 4
horse rider.
DAN GARDNER, the popular Clown, Scene
Rider, and Comic Singer.
The Misses JOHNSON, the pleasing dansucses
HERR MINNlCli, the great Aerial Voltigeur.
Mr. and Mrs COLE--ihe former the best contor
ZIONIST in the country, the other superior In Scenic
Equestrianism. A..
Master BuLOlD, the astonishing Juvenile Rider
Joe MILLS celebrated band Of Ethiopian Min
strcls
Master Of the cirele---Mr II. NEEDIIAM.
This mammoth establishment will exhibit il
Hinsdalc, near Brauleboro bridge, on WEDNES
DAY, August 9th 1873. Doors open at q aud y
to commence at and Y p. NJ
Admission twenty-five cents Children undc
10 years half price.
90 The Procession will enter town about l
O'Clock a. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

Embracing by far me LARGEST' ESTAB.
KfSfIliENT IN TIE UNITED SIXTIES,
formed Of he principal Equestrian, Fauling,
.aonS6d'ic, Pdntominic, GynHoStic and Como
Trt~al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Teachers Institute.

To Ror Addison Brorn, Superintendent Of Common
Schools for lYindhaA County:
DEAR SIR;-The undersigners hereby request
you to open Institute in this place, this Fall for
the benefit Of Common School Teachers II consis
tent with your arrangements believing you will
thereby greatly advance the interests Of that
you have so long and faithfully lahored TO promote.
JOEL HOLTON, NORMAN CLARK,
JAMES BROWN BENZ MUZZY,
JOHN T.. BUTLER, 5. r. X. CHENEY.
jamaica, July "a, ls4s.