davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
WAsHrseTos, January 6. ls4s.

To DR.. A. j. SCHWARTZ, Jr.
Dear Sir: take great pleasure in stating that
about Ia months since, | used your Compouna Err
ttrac Of Sarsaparilld remedy for General Debil
ty, under which had been lnboring long time,
and that few bottles restored to sound health,
which has continued to the present time.
Very respectfully,
PERRIN WASHINGTON !.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
SENATE.

: On Foreign Reaiions- Nessrs Hannegan, Benton Web,
On Ffaancs-- Messrs. Aherlon, Dickinson, Clayton
Hunter, and Phelps,
On, Gontaerce-AIessra Dix, Breese Iolnson, Of Mary
land, Davis, OF Mass. and Hamin.
On Mdnyactures-M essrs Dickinson, upham, Butler
On AgricuttTe-- MesTs Sturgeon, Turney Spruance
Atherton, and Corwjn.
on Military A8airs-M sssia Davis, Of Miss, Benton
Dix, Badger, Rnsk, Borlsnd and Metcalfe
On NE Whtid-Messrs' Rusk, Aichison, Green, Dodge
son, OF Maryland, Cameron Badger, and Dickinson.
On Public Lands Messrs. Breese, Corwn, Fetch, I'm.
on Pirate Land Cgain,s--Nessrs Downs Foote John.
son, Of Louisiana, Fitzpatrick, and Badger.
On Indian A6airs-Messrs Atehison, Phelps, Houston
On Ciaims--Messrs Mason, westcot Underwood Brad
bury, and Baldwin 4
On Revolutionary Messrs Bright, Bradbury, Up
ham, Rnsk, and Johnson, Of La.
. On the yndicidry-Messis Butler Berrien, Westcott
OrMe Posi- Office and Posi- Roads Iessrs Niles, Stur
geon, Pearce Rusk, and Corwn,
On Roads aud -Aiessra liannegnn Foote Clarke
Walker, and spruanee.
On observation-disclosures. johnson, Of Louisiana, Tech
Phelps Dodge and Baldwin e-..u
FIR tie Distr1ct Of Coumbid--Messrs johnson, Of Ca
Fitzgerald, Miller, Foote, and Greene.
on Patents and he Patent oGoeMessrs Westcott, Tur,
ney, Davis of massachusetts, Dayton, and Sebastian.
On Ret,cachment-M esara, Turney, Douglass Mang'm,
Niles, aud Clarke
on he Public Buiidings-AIeasra Hunter, Yuee, and
on ne Expenditures Of !senatc-Measrs Walker, Miles,
and Pcarce.
On PRINTING Messra Cameron, Johnson, Of Md, Titz,
on Engrossei Bins Messrs Rusk Mason, Baldwin
On The Library Messrs Pearce, Davis OF Mississippi,
On Enroied ENs.--Messrs Ruak and Fitzgerald
SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE.
Stlect Committee The bin Is $3.50 10 proride for taking
g e er iJ css ,. q sfse &c qg Mssa
Butler, Underwood, and Hreesc
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
Terms--S5 90 per nDnnin- -to be paid In
advance.

Terms--S5 90 per nDnuni--tO be paid Ina
advance.
AL l. COMMUNICATIONS TO RE POST PAID, AND
ADDRESSED TO "BuRGES a JAMES,
No 100 East. Bay, Charleston, s. C."
I'D Notice Of discontinuonce Rsi be gipen on'hs
d, ddrnnee Of The expiration Of he subscribed or if,as
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SOUTHERN
QUARTERLY REVIEW
IN THE SOUTHERN AND wEsTERS STATES.
Mr. ROBERT T.. SEYLE aud Mr.. oRMSBY BLAND
ING only authorised for oecting money aud
subscriptions In the above portion OF the Unon-the an
thorty given 10 Mr. ABnAHAN RUSSELL having been with
drawn than eighteen months ago. Our subscribers
will therefore obige by settling only with them,
hitting directly to We will recognise any other
cepis Tor money except from them the Postmaster who
may remit by mail. burgess JAMES,
NJ Publishers Of the Southern Quarterly Review.
ny- Editors Of newspapers throughout the country viii
oblIEe US by inserting This notice.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Committee Of Elections. Messrs. Richard w.
Thompson, Joseph Mnlln Lncien B. Chase, Natha-
mel Boydcn, Timothy Jenkins, John Van Dyke, s..
W. Inge J. Dixon Roman, Hezekiah Williams
or Hays aud Medns.-Messrs. Samuel r. Vim
ton, Alexander ii. Stevens, james J. Mckay, Charles
Hudson, James Mcdowell, Charles s. Morehead j.
Pollock, Samuel g. Hubbard, Henry Nicol-Room
No. a End story, treSf.
or Claims.--Messrs John A. Rockwell, John
Crowel John II. J. Daniel, VIM. Nelson, David
Wilmot, George G. Dunn, Thomas w. Lyon, Tho
mas s. Flournoy; James II. Thomas Room No. 80
On Commerce -Messrs. Washington Hunt, JOS
Grinnc, John Wentworth, Moses Hampton, Ban
non G.. Thibodeaux, Archibald Atkinson, Dudley $.
Gregory Joseph a. Woodward, Kingsley s. Blng
ham, Room No. 40 2nd story irest.
On Public Lands.-NIessrs Jacob Collamer Gar
nett Duncan, A. II. Shepperd, Richard Brodhead
r. w. Cobb, Horace Greey.-Room No. 80 attic
On he Post Office aud Post Roads -Messrs. VIM,
L. Goggin, Joseph M. Root, Charles Brown Daniel
i. st. John John S. Phelps Elisha Embree, George
w. Jones, Abraham Lincoln, David S. Kaufman.-
Room No. AZ End story, lrest.
For hs District IF Columbia Messrs. John G.
Chapman, +. A. Tallmadge, Albert G. Brown, Wash
o. Edwards, benjamin b. Thnrston John p.
Gaines Room No. 40 basement.
On The Jitoiicidry.-Messrs. Joseph r. Ingersoll,
George Ashmun, John Petit, Nathan X, Hall John
l.. Taylor, Richard X. Meade Room No. II End
story, South.
On Revolutionary Ciaims.-Messrs. Daniel p.
King, Chester Butler, Franklin w. Bowdon, Alfred
Iverson, Orlando Kellogg Jonathan d. Morris, VIM.
A. Newell, L. X. Smart and William Pitt Lynde--
Room No. Al 2nd starry. rea.
On Public Erpenaifures.--Messr Thomas l..
Clingman, John Strohm, Henry Bedinger, ARENAS
Hale, John JAMESON John w. Jones, Emile La
Sere, Franklin Clarke, II. >. Conger, Room No. SO
basement. IA
On Pirate Land Claius.--Messrs. John Gayle,
J. l.. Brady, w. w, Wick, David Rumsey, lr, j..
H. Harmanson, p. w. Tompkins, RS. Candy, An
drew Johnson, Mason G. Darling. Room No. 80
2nd starry treSt.
On Manufactures ~ essrs. Andrew Stewart, A.
Abbott, Joseph l.. Edsall John w. Houston, Chas.
+: Stuart, Eliakim Sheriff. VIM. q. Brown, John
w. Crisfeld, James H. Johnson Room 62 2nd
story, south
On Agricutrc--M essrs Hugh white, VIM.
Sawyer, John G.. Palfrey, Sampson w. Harris, VIM.
Rockhll, Hiram Bclcher, VIM. Thompson, John J,
Sllngcrand W. l.! Gogein. Room No. 81 attic story
On Indian Aedirs. -Mcssrs. D. NJ. Barrnger, NJ.
P. Gentry, Jacob Thompson, A. r. McIvaine, c.
w. Cathcart, J. r. Glddings, l.. B. Peck, A, Buck
ner r. W. Johnson Room No. GO 2nd story south
On Military Afairs.-Mosers. John M Bolts,
Armsiead Burt, James Wilson, H. A.. Harrison,
John Dickey, Linn Boyd Dudley Marvin, VIM II.
Haskell, David Fisner.--Room No. ~ attic story.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25

To DIR. A. J. ScHwARTzEs Jr.
Dear Sir. / consider 1t duty owe TO YOU und
to the public, to state that my son, who had been
afflicted for great length Of time with severe Brol
chial affection and liberated which threa.
tened his lifeafter having been treated by the best
medical skill without success, eilectpay restored
to health by your Extract Of Sdrsapdraid, some l5
ever since. Such an invaluable remedy should be
known throughout the extent Of the country and
l sincerely hope, before long that It will be sought
after by all the afflicted. Wishing you abundant
success,
am most respectfully. yours, &C.,
JOSEPH RADCLIFFE. n
WAsuIsoToN December % lS47
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
INAUaURATION BALL.

Dress Circle and Parqueite 80 cents. Private Boxes
rs cents. Gallery rs cents.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
To conclude with the Burletta of
A GLANCE AT NEW YORK.

: ------ n
Nose, Mr.. BURKE.
Lie Miss LA ROCHE.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW

Professor Hssnys residence corner of and s,h s'reet
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
THE sTANpARD pREpaRaTIoN.
DR sCHWARTZE's COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARSAp

VI SihSAPARlLLA,
The astonishing success with which disease has
been comoaed by this powerful remedy for The last
tnree years, in the District Of Columbia and other
places, has Induced the proprietor present H. claims
In more conspicuous manner under a slncefe r,n
yictlon that It's invaluable and unerring remesIcaI
virtues will benefit thousands under whose n,,,ie
il may come. Therefor, he would urge Il upon IN
who read this not 10 let II pass unnotced but ciys
II that attention TO which il Ia so deservedly emil
lied.
The following are some of the diseases which
will testify 10 lis neyer-iailing efficacy, viz;
Scrofula, in any form
Incipient stages of Consumption, when proceeding
from scroiulous habit;
Chronic Rheumatism Bronchitis;
Dyspepsia, when proceeding from hepatic derange-
ment.
Constitutional Syphilis; General Debility;
Habitual Costumes Cutaneous Affections and
an diseases arising from deranged secretions or i'm
pntities OF the blood
Persons taking this remedy should not grow i'm
patient Or become too senguine In their hopes of a
fdPia restoration to health as Its efficacy depends
measufeably upon the strength of constitution and
the length OF time that disease has prevailed there
fore would say to all who NAV feel disposed to test
It's virtues not TO commence before they are fully de-
ermined 10 continueits use whether il be one bot
lie, dozen, or more, as two cases are exactly
similar or can be relieved by any stated number Ia
anticipation.
The accompanying certificates are from gentlemen
of responsibility residing In Washington citv and NOT
from those abroad, TO whom would refer all those
who are in the least doubtful. Hundreds Of testi-
monlnls can be produced 10 efficacy but as they
are seldom or ever reod credence given to them /
have thought few respectable certificates coming
from gentlemen well known would suffice.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25

OFFICERS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE,
Hon. George NJ. Dallas, Chancellor,
Hon. William w, Seaton,
Professor 4. p Bashe, esd, Executive Committee.
Professor Joseph Henry, IL. D., Secretary
Professor Charles q. Jewet, Assistant Secretary
REGENTS Er.obicio.
Hon, George NJ. Dallas, Vice President of the United
Staies Pa. ".t .a.
Hon Roger D. fancy Chief Justice ofte uniiea States
Nd.
Hon. William W. seaton, Mayor of the city Of Wash,
ngton.
Senator'S ...
Hon. Sidney Breese, Carlyle, Illinois
Hon. lanes A. Pearce, Chestertown, Maryland.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, Warrenton, Mississippi
Representatives.
Hon. Henry w, billiard, Montgomery, Alabama
Hon, George =, Marsh, Burlington, Vermont
Hon. Robert McClelland, Mnnroe, Michigan.
Citizens at Large.
Hon. Rufus Choate Boston, Massachusetts
Gideon Hawey, III. d., Albany, New York
Hon. William Z. Preston Columbia South Carolina,
Professor A. Dallas Bache, IL. D., National Institute,
Washington.
Breyet Brig General Joseph G, Toten, National Insti
ute, Washington,
Hon. Richard Rush, Paris, France
Professor HRSRys reaiden,e corner of and Sh sreeta
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
TIFICATES

Dear Sir. Having through the agency Of your
extract of sarsaparilla, accomplished most remark.
able cure In the case Of my sister, deem impor,
tant TO make all acquainted with her case who may
wing many from premature death. About tour
years ago my sisters health began 10 decline and
continued to do so for the space Of two years. when
she was suddenly attacked with bronchial affec-
tion or what Is commonly called bronchitis Hav
Ing been attacked with the best medical skill with
ont benefit, and finally pronounced incurable, she
determined to try your extract of sarsarilla and al
ties she was completely restored and has enjoyed
better health than she ever before experienced -
Hoping that this description of her case will come
under the notice of many who may be similarly af-
1icted, am most respectfully, yours,
CHARLES w. STEWART
To DR.. N. j. SonwARTzE, Jr
June T. JS1S
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-01-25
ADELPHI THEATRE.

Cracoyienne, Miss LOUISA PRAY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
2 p" nv TIT ~ 7
-.2ae-.
PATENTS.
and Foreign Office

and Agency for the O. States Patent 06ice, Washing.
ton, No. 22 STATE STREET. BOSTON
VNHE subscriber, by appointment from the Com
Il missioner OF Patents, is agent of the U. s Pa
tent Office for receiving and forwarding TO the same
models, specimens or manufactures, to be patent
ed or deposited therein which will be sent free Of
erpense and risk and with despatch. He will prepare
Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, aud all the
necessary Papers and Drawings for Patents; will
make researches into American and Foreign
works TO test the validity of inventions and rem
der advice on legal and scientific matters, respect
ing the same. Patents secured in Europe and 9TH
err countries.
By application to this office inventors are saved
the time and cost OF journey TO Washington
and delay there, well all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents They also have the nd.
vantage Of verbally explaining their inventions, and
of consulting in respect to them Matters IN geaodi
of paramount importance in order to obtain correct spe
eiffoations and claims. The experience Of sirtee'
years practice an extensive collection Of rare works
decisions, &C. on mechanical subjects, the Paten
Laws and patents of different countries, collected
at much expense during the long time this ofiic'
has been established, together with accounts
here kept of inventions patented at Washington
enable the subscriber to afford to inventors desir
Gus Of procuring Patents, assistance and inforna
ton which in other respects might be dithcult o
attainment
y II. III. EDDY, Civil Engineer
Sent lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
NUMBER ~.

Judge, and without leaving their seats, the
jury convicted Brown Of forgery
That young dog is keen, any how !" said
Snapall
when his conscience tells him he is on
the side Of JUSTICE" said Loudon, overhear-
ing the remark.
II was rather late in the evening before
Loudon called on his clients 10 congratulate
them on the termination Of their suit, aud
'ihe recovery Of Elm Glen. He was mel by
Mary who frankly gave him her hand, ard
with Tears thanked and praised him, and
fell, sure that they could never sufficiently
reward him. Loudon colored, and seemed
more troubled than when in the court. At
length he said abruptly, Miss Henshaw,
you and your mother can now aid me-
There is a friend Of yours-a young lady,
whose hand wish TO obtain. ! AM alone
in the world, poor and unknown. This is
my first law.case, and when | may have au-
other is more than know"
Mary turned pale, and family promised
that she aud her mother would aid him to
the extent OF their power Then there was
q pause, and she felt as if she, the only one
who is supposed TO be unagitated and cool,
must speak.
"Who is the fortunate friend Of mine 7"
Don't you suspect 2"
"Indeed, do not"
"Wel. here is her portrait" handing her
a miniature case. She touched the spring
and il flew open. and in little mirror, she
sop her oion fare! Now the crimson came
over her beautiful face, aud the tears came
thick and fast, aud she irembed but be-
liere she survived the shock for the last
lime was that way. saw the conscientious
young lawyer and his charming wife living
at Elm Glen; aud l heard them speak Of
his first Ldi1 suit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23

CoRRUPT L,TERATuRE.-The evils OF a
corrupt literature are beginning al last to
make some public impression. Yet they
have not excited thousandth part Of the
attention that ought to be given them. A
dislillery, that addresses only one depraved
appetite, is curse, the awfuIness Of which
no one can tell but great printing and
publishing establishment, everlastingly en-
ployed, night as well as day, Sabbath as
well as weekday, in appealing TO every fac
uiy Of the mind, aud every passion Of the
heart, and every appetite OF the body, by
every form of lalsehool, and every prin.
ciple Of vice, aud every Indictment TO crime,
blighing oil beauty, enewnting all strength.
defling all purity, and imbiIering all peace !;
spreading doubt, and suspicion, and delu-
! sion, aud death through all society lis a
wonderful exhibition Of the efficiency Of The
art preseryaiive Of all arts" and the sur
prising facilities Of modern times for the
diffusion of knowledge among the people.
Look at that Richmond tragedy See The
sad father standing as witness against his
own daughter. Hear him iesiifying, that il
she had not lived happily with her husband,
it was her own fault Aud then hear him
conclude by casting the blame of all on the
works Of Bulwer and Eugene Sue, and
others like them. Who would wear the
lire.aurels Of such anthorsl Who would
hold the hell-hot profits Of their publishers
Rec. Mr. Stockton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber is wishing to sell his valuable
CIOthieP's Shop, which is nearly new pnd
might he converted into Manufacturing establish
lishment with little additional expense.
Said Shop is ninety feet long, including large
room foi loiners' work The basement is of Stone
and Lime, and has two large rooms in the same.
Also, a first rate CARDING MACHINE, that
has given the hest satisfaction Of any that ever OPP
Grated in the County.
Said property can be bought for Ave hundred
dollars less than il cost the subscriber Is wishing
10 locate himself in some other business
Also connected with it Is a reserve Pond, that
can be used at any time when necessary. II NOT
sold Immediately it may be rented on reasonable
terms for a number Of years
I'm. b. All persons indebted to the subscriber
are requested to settle immediately, TO enable him
TO pay up some Of his old debts and keep out Of th'
Shcrh's paws. ALEAh ~ bO1 DEN
| Cullord, Jan is, 1919. y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
PAIN TIN C.
40 HATCH,

40 EAW0G0
HOUSE g. SIGN PAINTER, GLAZLER, PA
PERER, GRAINER q GLIDER,
NO. 3 BRICK ROW, BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
ALL orders in the above line punctually attended
N TO, and work finished with the best Of Stock
and by good help.
p. S. Having made arrangements with Mr. Lyd-
sion of Springfield formerly of Bostonl whose
skill las an artist has been well put 10 the test IN
this section of the country and elsewhere, feel
confident in saying that am now prepared TO re
ceve orders for Painting Churches, Halls, Parlors
&C. In Fresco, Blocking in Stone, limitations Of The
different varieties Of Wood and Marble, &c, ant
every variety of Ornamental work, which l will
warrant to be equal If not superior) to any worl
done in Boston or elsewhere.
January 25 1919, p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
FROM THE
Creation of the World,

HON. ALEXANDER FRASER TYTLER,
Senator Of he College Of Justice, and lord ComHiss-
Toner ofJasiciary in Scotland and former Prctess-
or Of Grid History and Greek and Roman ARtiqui-
ties in The University Of EdiHJtrg.
The work will be published in monthly numbers
at IS cts. each, and will he completed in ten or
eleven months 1t will make two handsome vol
umes Of about 100 pages.
The study OF History is the most entertaining
and useful Of all studies therefore the selection OF
an author Is of the first importance The History
Of TYLER has been through more than One HIM
dyed Editions in England is used in the Universe.
ties of that country and this, and takes the first
rank among literary works BE particular there
fore to enquire for
TYTLERS UNIVERSAL HISTORY
Remember that KNOWLEDGE Is POWER
and if you have more knowledge than your neigh.
Dor, you have a power over him which you cannot
successfully resist.
Published by 7. WILEY, Jr.,
20 State Strcd, Boston and sold b. Cheap
Publication Dealers. throughout the United States
JOSEPH STEEN, Agent for Bratileboro
Agents wanted TO obtain subscribers, who will be
paid very liberal commission.
QZ-EXamine the first number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23

True WoMEN.-Commend US TO the girl
Of whom it is sneeringly said, "She works
for a livingW In her, we are always sure
to find the elements of true woman-a
real lady. We are not prepared 10 see
mincing step, naughty lip, costly dress,
or hear a string Of soft nonsense about the
balls and the young men, the new novels
aud the next partles-no-no; but we are
prepared to hear sound words Of good sense,
language becoming woman, and TO see a
neat dress, a mild brow, and movements
lha, would become an angel.
Young men who arc looking for wires,
turn We from the fashionable, naughty, lazy
girls, and select one from any of those who
work for living" and never-our word
for twill you repent your choice. You
want a substantial friend, and not gaily
alfred doll; help-mate, and not a help
eat; counsellor, and not a simpleton.-
You may not be able 10 give a genieel par
", but you can purchase a spinniug-w
and a set Of knitiing-needles. If you cam
not buy any new novel, you may he able TO
take some valuable paper. II you cannot
procure ticket 10 the ball, you can visit
some afflicted neighbor.
BE careful, then, where you look FOR COM
panions, and whom you choose. We know
many foolish man, who instead of select
ing the modest, sensible, and industrious
woman for wife, took one from the FASH
ionable walks, and is row lamenling bis
folly in sackclolh and ashes. He ran into
the fire with his eyes wide open, and who
but himself is 10 blamei
Time was, when ladies who went visit
ing took their work with them. This il
the reason why we have such excellent
mothers. How singular would gay wo
man look in a fashionable circle, darninl
her fathers stockings. and carding wool tt
spin. Would not her associates laugh a
her! Aud yet such woman would be I
prize for somebody. Blessed is the mar
that chooses his wife from among the poo
despised girls that work for a living"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23

IMPROVED ScARE-cRows.-lli is said that
every thing was placed on The earth for
some wise purpose; but what under Heay-
en- those bipedal nonenties, dandies, were
put here for, has always been a mystery 10
US. To be sure, the things keep large
quantity Of bread from moulding, and pat
ronize the tailors extensively on the endless
credit system. And then. too, they make
very good walking-s,icks for soft-paied
young women; but what else are they fit
fnrl They have never, as yet, been known
TO Of any essential service To mankind !;
nor will they ever lie, until they are stuck
up in some farmers eorn-feld for scare
crows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
Vocal and Instrumental Music.

vl course Of lessons on the Piano Forte, on
Monday, Feb 9Th and to form juvenile class in
Vocul Music.
~ Applications to Join either class may be
made to Miss c., at Mr. y. NJ IIoLLisrER's, Green
Street.
February l. 1912 3wis2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23

TRIALs.-Christ was deserted little be-
fore the glorious morning Of light and Joy
dawned upon him. Il was little. very
little while, after his sad cry, before be
triumphed gloriously and SO il may be with
you heayiness may endure for night,
but Joy and gladness may come in the morn
ing. Let God steer for you in the storm.
He loves TO be trusted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
To the Young Wen of the UNITED
STATES.
AN APPEAL.

"HILE you are young men prepare yoius,ires Joi
w future happiness, us.til'asss and r,sPeciaiddy
For small amount Of money saved from some
prohtlcss expenditure once month. you may in q
few months be put in possession Of u work from
which you may derive interest and profit for the
time, which will serve for n study through your
life, and which you may hand down to the next
generation as a treasure worthy the age in which
you lived and worthy their careful study
The subscriber will publish about the middle Of
October the first number Of a Popukui El,gaAi and
Illustrated Edition Of
LrNII.ERSIL IILST ORY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-23
GREAT BARGAINS

bs we feel it necessary to give now in order to sell
oif our Large Stock in so short time. We have
much to thank the Public for, in its ready appre,
eiaton of our inducements and the very liberal pat
ronage we have thus far had, hoping to merit con
iinuance Of the same. -.
4 WHEELER & PRATT
january 22, ls49. 0w2s