davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
GREAT CLOSING OFF SALE
Low DDIoN ST@DR,

HkEAt GluSikd Uff SALE
AR THB--
Low BIGlH SWOBEo
Quick SBles md not amy Profits!
rs OUR MOTTO FOR THE NEXT 90 DAYS.
IN consequence Of our Stock OF Goods being very
Il large for the season, we shall pay no regard TO
former prices, but close our
ENTIRE STOCK or DRY GOODS
previous to the 18th of March, AT COST, aud
many Of our Goods will be sold at LESS THAN
| COST, rs our Goods ~ MUST BE SOLD, -<ll aud
Customers can almost make their ora Pyioss! We
give list Of Prizes Of part Of our Goods, a
sample Of the whole
IS ps Plaid and Stripe Alpncca., Csc per I'd.
30 Blk Cotton & Silk Warp 90, l2t to SOC +"
10 Lycnese Cloths for Cloaks, at 42c per I'd
] 10 French Thibets SlnO II"
20 Muslin de LANES, l2l to lie
is " Am. 6 Scotch Ginghams, q TO l2lc
PRINTS! PRINTS!!
900 p, Prints, cheaper than ever) to loc per I'd
10 +" Furniture Patch, 81 to l2tc
Is Dress Silks New Styles very cheap.
SHAVyLS.
Cashmere, Broeha, and All Wool Long shawls, at
your oVn Prices
Ribbons, Flowers, Embroidery, &C. White, Red
and Yellow English flannels, which we are selling
from izA 10 ID cents per yarn.
Cotton Flannel Gala Piaids, and Plaid Lipsey,
selling at very low prices.
ps Bleach and Brown Linen Dama.k,
so to 81 cts. per yard.
rs Brown AMI Bleach Linen Table Covers,
50 cents TO $3.50
so Crash and Diaper, to l2i cents per yard.
Domestic Goods Mt Extremely
Low Prices.
10 Bales Sheeiings and Shirtings 81 10 71c per yd
90 ps. Bleach to loo
Tickings, Drilling, Rose and Whitney Blankets,
English and Lancaster Quilts.
Gloves and Hosiery.
IS don, WOrstcd Hose, selling for IS TO soc pair.
20 Coldand White Cotton do, to l7c
! Is Nice French Kid Gloves, 62tc
IS Cashmere, Cotton and Silk Gloves, very
cheap.
Broadcioths, Cassimercs Il Vcstiugs
AT UNPARALLELED Low PRIcEsl
30 ps. Tweeds and Cassneres, At 37A TO 62t cts.
| Heavy n I'd wide Coating, for rs cts. per I'd.
Good American Broadcloths, for 81 so
Nice German Bfoadcloths, fot 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
BroadcIotbs, Cassimeres n vestings

AT UNPARALLELED Low PRICES!
30 ps. Tweeds and Cassimeres, At S7A TO GA cts.
Heavy | \ I'd. wide Coating, for IS cts. per I'd
Good American Broadclolhs, for 81 so
Nice German Broadcloihs, fof S2-3 =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16

IS don worsted Hose, selling for IS TO soc pair
20 " Cold and White Cotton do, to l7c
IS /" Nice French Kid Gloves e2tc
Is &" Cashmere, Cotton and SILK Gloves, yer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
PRINTs! PRINTS!!

200 ps Prints, (cheaper than ever) to loe per I'd
10 I" Furniture Patch, 81 to l9ic ="
Is Dress Silks NEW Styles very cheap.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01
Domestic Miscellany.


The water has been let into the Utica Canal the
navigation will open In few days.
The truth of the assertion that Henry Clay will deli
the annual Address next fall before the Ohio State
Agricultural Society, is denied.
A du eli has been fought between midshipman named
Jones, and DR.. Pope and both severely wounded.
There has been strike on the canal between Buffalo
and Black Rock, the object being 10 hours day or
more money.
In Cincinnati six auctioneers have been fined $500
for selling without license They have been knocked
down without bid on their part.
The Chicago Democrat Of the 18th u states that the
brig Montezuma at anchor in the lake. with sails set
could not raise her anchor and proceed her voyage
account of the refusing to do duty. The cap
tain ashore for assistance On the 2lst the
sci remained at anchor with signal of distress flying
and warrant for the arrest of four of the crew was
sent for by the captain The Democrat says we under
stand the crew complained Of the weather being too
cOld.O
The St Louis Republican Of the goth ut, says that
the steamer Grand Turk reached this city evening"
from New Orleans with four hundred deck passengers
on board two hundred and fifty Of whom English
emigrants, and mostly Mormons No deaths sickness
of moment occurred among them the passage up
The coers in the Schuykill coal region have resolv-
ed that coal shall be sent from that region
market, until purchasers eyince stronger disposition
to buy.
A widow lady, named Preston, was inhumanly mur-
dered three or four days ago in district
Frederick county Md Money was the object Of the
foul murderer, who has not we understand, been
rested.
Two dead bodies have been found In the Methodist
graveyard Pittsburg in coffin which smashed
up and the other was enveoped in what appeared to
be bed-clothes The cause of so terrible outrage
upon the sacred rights of sepulture, and upon the
feelings Of civilized community, has not been as.
signed.
council Of Prairie indians, who inhabit the terri
tory between the Rocky Mountains and the Indian
country west Of Missouri and Arkansas is to convene
this summer.
During the burning Of the steamer General Pike on
the Mississippi, New Orleans Col Butler, cti-
zen Of Texas who was lately appointed to Office by
President Taylor and well known throughout the
Union endeavored to save lady who was travelling in
his company but in doing so lost his life, and
burnt with the boat. The lady saved The boat
took fire at night, when all were asleep
The want of hospital at Pittsburgh for strangers,
has been painfully illustrated by the death of
fortunate man, who, it would seem, unknown,
houseless, and friendess. The cause of death
cholera. The deceased conveyed from street to
street. each refusing to take Of him. until at
last Dr. PennimanI took him to his house This act OF
charity does infinite honor to the heart Of this gentle
man, while the city authorities by not having made
provision for such deserve the severest
They are unfit for their Offices; SUCH they should
be regarded by who possesses particle Of
benevolence or humanity.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
In The Herald of yesterday is an extract from a
Sunday paper of the day previous, referring to the
alleged defacation of the present United States
Marshal, which says:-
"A fact not generally known, but fully developed by
the present occurrences, is brought to lghtthe
friends Of MIR Rapeyc furnished suretcs for three OF
the Marsbas condition that he should have entire
control Of the finances by virtue of his position In the
bureau. To facilitate the arrangement, MIR Blocker
executed assignment Of all the emoluments of the
Office to his chief deputy, thus rendering MIR Rapelye
Marshal de faco This ingenious precedent was fol-
lowed by Stiwcll.n
AS my name has been improperly used in the
above connection, it may be proper for me to say,
that as far as am concerned as one of the three
marshas alluded TO in the above extract, the state
ment is wholly unfounded. / was United States
Marshal for sixteen months, in 1899 and 1910,
(without selling my Office or myself to get it) /
enjoyed its whole receipts, less the pay of my
deputy, and when rem.ved by President Tyler, it
was solely on party grounds and while the govern
ment was in my debt. had no such arrangement
"to facilitate" for the simple reason that neither
Mr. Rapelye his friends furnished sureties for me,
but were under heavy bonds to me for the faithful
performance of his duties as deputy. My sureties
were David Banks and Thomas w satterthwaite.
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER
The New York herald., 1849-05-01
Supreme COurt-In Chambers,

~ IDeIUre JuuBe tuIhonds
APRu 29--IABEAs CoRPUs.-Edtcard HIy,ou aud
James CyomweH, charged with stealing seventeen
canary birds, brought up and their discharges
sought for the ground that the birds were not the
subject Of larceny not being kept for food The Court
of the opinion and discharged the prisoners
Before Judge Edwards
Plat Styddm--A motion was made TODAY to his
Honor for receiver the property Of the defendant
IL seems that the plaintiff obtained n Judgment
against the former, upon which an action was insti.
tuted Stillwell warrant afterwards issued
under which the defenda Mt arrested and examined
Upvn this examination the application was grounded
he motion was resisted on the ground that the
judgment vested in lawyer, and proscc uted
for his benefit contrary to the statute. The Judge
granted the order.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01
Translation from our French Files.

ARREST AND SUBSEQUENT LIBERATION OF THE
Montemcn Mont King @ Spain by neai descent was as
arrested on the borders OF France, on the night of
the 4th of April, as Carlist officer. He was i'm
prisoned in the citadel Professionally, with four of
his attendants, and next day was conducted to the
Prefecture Of Police Asingsular accident occurred
to prove the identity of the Prince The secretary
of the Prefect of Police was young man who had
studied medicine at the College of Bourges at the
same time W hen the Prince was also student at
college, He Immediately recognised the descend
ant of the Ferdlnands. The Pretender King was
led to the frontiers of France, and there set at
liberty.
EDITORIAL SEcRETIoN.-Mons. Proudhon, editor
of The People, Is said to have secreted himself COM
pletely since the judgment against him. No one
tell where he is. Yet he works as usual on his
paper, and promises to keep up unmitigated his
former attacks against all that is really social by
mculcating the principles which, by strange mis-
nomer, are called socialism.
CALIFoRNIA-The Consul of France, at Honolu-
lu in the Sandwich Islands, has sent to the Cham
Der of Commerce, at Havre, an interesting account
relating to California. The Consul commences
with an account of the first discovery of gold by
the Americans, in digging the mill dam at Suffers
He then says =" The results obtained by those
who were first at the diggings arc almost incredi-
BILE. Drunken sailors, loose vagabonds, deserters
from whale ships, escaped convicts, and men of
that stamp, have come on here to Honolulu, after
an absence of two or three months, worth from
$4,000 to 100000 francs The minimum of gains
each one made in day has been sixty dollars
There are at this moment six thousand workmen
on the banks Of the Sacramento. The El Dorado,
that dream OF adventures ever since the days of
Columbus, has at length been discovered" The
Consul then regrets that the state of treaty between
France and the United States does not allow more
privileges to French ships in the port of San Fran
cisco. He concludes with saying that he sends
specimen of the gold.
tSigned] DILLON, Consul of Franco.
TURKEY AND RussA.-The English fleet in the
Dardanelles will be aided shortly by the junction
of several French vessels of war. We learn
by our latest advlces from Paris, that General
Aussick, the French ambassador at Constantinople,
has, in his dispatches to his government, strongly
urged the necessity Of French force in the Dar-
daneles, to protect Turk key against the contem-
plated attack of the Russian fleet. In consequence
Of this state of things the French government has
determined to send several vessels of war to the
Bosphorus. These ships it is said, have orders TO
protect the Dardanelles, in concert with the Eng
lsh squadron, already engaged in that service.
A MILITARY EDITOR General Cavaignac, it is
said, has become one of the proprietors of the
Paris journal lie Steele, and is a membor of the
council which directs the editorial department Of
hat celebrated journal
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

For several of the minor consulships there
turns Of fees. Ten others salaried viz -
One at Alexandria, in Egypt at $4,000 yearly Three
on the coast of BarbarySbeing Tripo Tuns and Tan
gier at $4,000 yearly, each. Five in China, being
Annoy, Fuchow, Ningpo, and Shanghae each receiving
$500 year.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01
Incomes OF American Consuis Abroad.

washington correspondent OF the Examiner has
compiled from public documents full account of the
official incomes of Consus in foreign ports which
in the present state of things will interest large
number Of highly respectable gentlemen. 1t will be
seen that no Consulate is worth $4,000 year. The
dates given those Of the latest returns made to
Washington
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

From RIO JASEIRo.-A letter from Rio Janeiro,
received at Baltimore by the arrival of the bark r.
IL. Douglass, dated March 18th, states that the EN-
American emigrants bound TO California, at his
palace. About two thousand would be present,
passengers on the various ships at Rio at that tune
Those who left Philadelphia on the brig Osceola,
privileges had been extended by the emperor to
the Americans that were not allowed to the native
ciuzens.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

AN AFFAIR OF HONOR came off at Old Point,
va, on Thursday, between ]. p. Jones, passed
m'dshpman, and j. b. Hope, nephew Of Com.
Barron, in which both the combaiants were
seriously wounded, but not mortaly y.-Baitmre
Sun, ASru 80.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01
Clrcutt Covprt.

Before Judge Edmonds.
Arm 30-The jury calendar from No 10 100 was
called and only six cases ready, which wore set
down for tomorrow
The New York herald., 1849-05-01
Army Intelligence.

Capt N. w. Hunter. of the United States Army died
suddenly, on Wednesday night, at the Charleston Is
C) Hotel. Capt H. had arrived only that day from
Savannah, and expired after a few hours, nlness
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

naval court martial is to assemble on board the
u s. ship Pennsylvania the 7th OF May for the trial
of Commodore Read, Capt Smoot, Lieut. Prentiss and
others -
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

Iowa AND Missouri BorNDARY.-The long ex-
listing difficulty between this State and Missouri is
at last etedby the highest judicial tribunal known
to the land-settled, too, we are happy TO add, in
favor of Iowa The decision of the Supreme
Court, which was delivered by Judge Catron on
the 18th ult., establishes the old Indian boundary
line, as 1t is called, the boundary of missouri,
and OF course makes that line the southern bounda-
ry OF Iowa. This is what our State has been al
ways contending for and all that it has contended
tor. 1t was our fighting line and the intelligence
that 1t is at length judcally and finally affirmed
will be received with the greatest satisfaction. A
decision In favor OF Missouri would have been pro-
ductlve OF great inconvenience and injury to our
southern counties, by unsettllng county lines and
county seats Leaving us, however, as it does,
unshoIn and unmutilated, the effect must be high
dispute. burlington (IoUa) Gazette, AprH 4.
MURDER IN HARFoRD COUNTY, MD.-We learn
that a most brutal murder was committed in Har-
ford county, on Tuesday night last, near the Bush
Furnace, the victim being pedlar, supposed to be
named Newman, from this city. His goods were
scattered about the road, and his money gone. 1t
IS conjectured that the murderer has gone up the
Susquehanna as horse was stolen In the neighbor-
hood of the murder, and ridden about eight miles
IN that direction, when he was put in stable by
the road side, and fresh one taken, which was
found IN day or two after some distance up the
canal Ihls circumstance leads to the opinion that
me murderer was also the equestrian, who found
IL necessary, IN his hasty fight, 10 so frequently
rslay his shorses.-Baltimore Sun, Aprh 30.
ILLINOIS sEsAroR.-The st. LOUIS Republican,
OF last Saturday, says that il is stated on good au-
thorlty That Governor French, of Illinois, has come
TO the conclusion that he does not possess under
q, ,he &c, Constitution the power to appoint Senator to
last winter, and which he did fill for several davs
before his inehgibihty, was determined by the
Senate. IL this is so, there must necessarily he n
called session Of the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

EVENING SESSION.
JAMES FLANAGAN, sworn--Lives mt the corner of Can
non and Grand streets knows Pierce met him the
night OF the ninth Of January last in Anthony street
at the corner of Orange, between and O'Clock; we
went round to Leonard street. in going round be stag
gered up against the organ grinder who said something
TO him and fired two pieces of ice Mt prisoners prisoner
went in to the store and asked the Dutchmans clerk
for the club that behind the counter witness saw
him strike the twice. heard the man halloo, and
prisoner put the club in his bosom and run up
Orange street. did not him again that nst Two or
Chatham street and said to witness that he hit the de-
ceased hard enough to knock his brains OUT he after
witness to go to Staten Island; they went
there came again and went to Philadelphia; they
came back from Philadelphia and prisoner went to New
Hayen by HIMSELF he told witness he did not think they
could give him more than ive years
To The Comt-We went to staten Island to travel (;
don't know what we went to Philadelphia for;
walked seventeen miles and went the remainder Of the
way in the ears; did not pay the hire had
only two shings between us; staia In Philadelphia
night only; we came back on the cars; does not
The New York herald., 1849-05-01

'i5 S9,963 05 Bristol E. -. 1916 500 l6
$40 1854 40 Demarara, mos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
-LORRfENE,s Pills.
3 Vegetable uaigasal Medical cs1aisr< q A.
FRENcHc LEGEoFHEALTHLH PARlx


Vegetable Laipefsal Medical Cs1oisr< q ~
FRENcHcoLLEGEo FHEALTHiY PARfS
The extraordinary purifying power q thsss Pa
surpass all other medicine known. Conseq1entf fcf
Ordinary physic for family use they DE NEST 81
md sautary ever offered % tho public. be ',ssa
at ai tines and BY al Aperson that takes these fiis
will never need 70 take an fmsfe iorn The stomach
is 6ed with Impurities 50 a. % need an emenc tnei
are sure to poaf and entirely dislcdgc all foul matter
But the ntomseh il healthy, and no Impurities N ~
not the slightest nazaea is felt
Itis now well understood that nine-tenths Of all tf
cases Of consumption, which annually eonsign fofu
thousand victims TO the grave, originate from obs'rue
Al ri. s elysctaalls preyensea BY timely ,ppcs.
ton Of LA MEDICINE CURATIVE PILLS.
ITThe above are for sale by the following Agents
Nswfanc, Orchard and Sawyer, W. c. Penyi WI
Evansville l. Williams Miller 4 cl,rt Vernon Alon.
10 Newton Bellows fslls. Norman Herrsi sa,'on
River, Russell & Esterbrocks; Rockingham, Z ,.
Eddy B. Spaldng Cambridgepon, d. p tusnlns
Putncy isaac Grout VIM. 1. Upham DuInmersioa
G. w Emerson Asa Knight, Townshend, johnson
Weatherbee West Townshend. Ihos Cook VIM
ingham, s. Goodnow, Iii Green Jacksonwiie' ~
ner u Bowen Gaiiford, ?, P. Adsms hsllfa,, X y
& =. Henry; West Halifax, T. e. 5. I. Hitrheock
Reaisboro, Joel Ranney Wilmington, Origea 5m.al
Dover, r. r. Perry Grafton, Geo. M. Barrett Ards
boro j. q n. Rice; West Wardsboro, Daniel Hsfrn
4 s0a North War1sborc, Converse 4 Higgins Jan
aiea, S. g. sumner Windham, WIN. Harris u sen
Westminster East Joel Aldrich Westminster Wess
a. ". Daniels Londonderry, Nile. A!dnehi sPnns
Joseph tisdlssyi Woodstock, T. 5. Hayden han'n'
And BY G. II. SALISBURY, BraisIsboro. esnsn
Agent for the State Of VI.
| All orders supplied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

3Ra U JUNE !, isss. Pa..saes
12- Trains will leave Boston, for
Bellows Falls, IN connection with the Fitchbu1
trims, daily, at u O'Clock, A. ~, and $40 p. ~
Leave Bellows Falls for Kesnet acI ~ A. N
and I Il. ~ ra4i.Al ft ..t@i - eafstl
Leave Keene for Boston at 6 A. n. and 2Is Pm
Leave Keene for Bellows Falls, Charlestown, te,
at n II A. NJ and 50 p. NJ M 3
All the shove trains connect with the trains ovu
the Sullivan Railroad, nop open 70 Windsor, VI
and there connecting with the Vermont Centt
Railroad, which connects At White River with 4.
Passumpsic Railroad, thus making coptinuon
Railroad line from Boston, through Fitehbns,
Keene, Bellows Falls, ChArlestown and WindsS
10 Norttftid and Wells River, Vt Also At Gro,on
with the trims Of the Nashua and Worcester, md
Stony Brook Railroads, by which passengss taking
either Train down can proceed without delay q
Croton, 70 Nashua, Manchester: and Coacosti .
| Lowell, Lawrence, the Eastern part Of brs Alff-
shire and the State OF Maine; TO Worcesie1s hos.
idence, Springfield, New York City, SAaa!n sna
the West
Stages run in connection with tha ne Ssn
winchendon TO Rindge and ystirsy trsm s &c
ian 10 Richrioad Winch&essri fssssAa-l- -
Prom. Keene to Chesterfield and Brzitlsss',,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. n1ssr y. ~
rival Of the last train up; from Bellows Falls 70
| Rutland, Whitehall and Burlington s !.
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls at 2: u, esr
reach New York City, via Worcester and Norvirh
the next morning, NJ O'Clock, and those iesvrl
Bellows Falls ct A. NJ, can reach New York snd
Albany by Railroad the same day.
Freight trains will run in connection with U
usual fitchburg trains.
Kssne, June I, le4s. ii sso - - TIA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
JUST RECEIYED

A II the stores OF the undersigned, large and full
"A supply OF HERRicK's SUGAR. CoArkD Pills,
and Kip STRENGTHENING PLAsrERs. These Pills
are warranted under penalty Of $1,000 not to con-
tain any mercury or any mineral medicine. Our
daily sales throughout the world now exceed nine
thousand boxes OF our Kid Strengthening fiassers,
the call for them Is greater than our ability to man
ufAeture The utmost enthusiasm exists in all parts
of the country. Our Agents are gentlemen OF the
first respectability--they are your neighbors, you
know them. Persons wishing 10 use the best fami-
IL pill ever known should buy these call on our
agents, purchase box, shonld they not please yer
return them and get your money We have receiv-
ed at the principal Office within the past year Ger
tiicaies Of more than $1,000 cures performed by
HERRICK'S PILLS AND PLASIERS, owe.
ten thousand Of them were considered beyond all
hope. They arc the cheapest and best pills now
known. Each pill Is beautifully coated with pure
white sugar. Each box contains so pills. smaller
number Is required for dose than ofany other pill
known, their operation icing 50 certain, thorough
yet mild, that all who use them recommend them
Owing TO the immense popularity and gigantic SALES
Of these pills some nnprncipled persons have made
something they call Sugar Coated Pills, and we uh
dersiand are for sale IN this part VI The coun
try. We have also observed another pill floating
around tho country called the Indian Vegetable Pill
made without doubt to sell for Herriekp Vcgetahl.
Pills. look out for ffauds some OF these men qttaci
the word Doctor TO their names to give them the ap
pearaneo OF respectahiIity. Always ask for 4Her
rcks sugar Soateu rus pha Rei 'heni ~ nYne
Our Pills sell for rs cts per box, with full difec
tons; our Plasicrs ief cts All orders mnst Dc I'D
dressed 10 Hcnick s Co.. Principal Once No,
James Street. Albany, NJ Y.
10 The following gentlemen are our Agents =
Dntion 6 CLARK, Bmttleboro; Miiler \ Ward ant
William H. Williams, W1liamsyillei T, f. Perry
Dover; Jones & Sletson, West Dover J, \ "A
Rice and H. Plimptoa Wanderers Brchard, Liv
ermore & Co, jamaica; N. Cheney aud Thoma
Cook Towhshend ii. Burgess, Grafton; g. w
| Daniels, Cainbridgepori; Leach& Warner, sexten'
River, and by merchants in almost every town an.
village a. 0unkiee, West BmtiieboTo, 3moi6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
DULL RAZoRs

DUT in perfect order or exchanged for new,
il Shaving and Shempooing in superior manner,
at j. MOORE EDWARDS. X
Prize Hair Cater Main Sired Sign u ths Tai Poe.
1y- Rich's Hair Wash, to cleanse the head Of
Scnn aud restore the Hair 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
RIancharsl,ss ScyGhcs.

KIsHR Subscribers Agents for the sale Of BlaelT
- ards [stelraied Seyfhss In this place, will spp
ply one Trader in each Town with the came Al
Manufacturer prices IA 4lltfirG.lI
ALSO--A general assortment Of HAVING
TOOLS on hand and for snle at the lowest pri-
cce. DUTION 4 CLARk.
Brattiebofo, June 4, Ie49. 2moi2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
TO RENT.

TIME Stone Building opposite the Phenlx
i House. The building contains large and
spacions Store, Hail, Dwelling, Basement and Gel
lar, and will be rented together or separately.
L. Possession given the ist Of May. illa
Bra..,ssoro, April II, is4s tfss