davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12
q. McFARLAN a Co..

G.. McFARLAN a. Co..
Storage d Commission Murchanis.
TWILL continue to store and ship
" Cotton, receive and forward up
freight as formerly.
The rates Of storage on cotton will be
In ware house, above high water mark
Of last winter, 20cts pr bale
In sheds l0cts Z" "
or the ONLY TWO WARE
HOUSES above the freshet Of last
winter, ours was one; yet those who
store with US must do so with the IN
derstsnding that we take no risks or
responsibility for unavoidable oeeHrsn-
esS, meaning thereby, fires, freshets
OF other causes, which in their nature,
are beyond our control.
- TOR AGE.
The undersigned having rented the
large Framed WARE HOUSE, from
]. r. Eckford, offers his service to
his friends and the planters generally.
| am raising the ~ are house entire
ly above the high warler mark Of De-
cember i847. And will store all cot
ton intrusted to my care at the follow
ing rates:
In ware house Insured above high
warter Mark 90 cents per bale
T. ID. HOBSON.
Aberdeen September 4lh 1913.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12
A LARGE LOT
,TEW ELRY

Worked Collars, Cuffs, trimed, "Stand
Jp" habits, Elizabetheans &c. Ladies
do call.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

Marriage Lieence Gor sale at the Pat
riot Office.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12
Aberdeen Advertisments.
Regular Packe
STEAM BOAT
ABE EE .

y ID T. n - + - AZ
GEORGE w. CLOUDIS-Masier.
THIS new and splendid, light
draught, double engine, a ! passen-
ger Steamer, will commence running
regularly on the Bigbee river, in the
Aberdeen trade, on the first rise o
the river.
The A. was built this summer, ex-
pressly FOR the trade, under the super
intendence Of one Of the most skilllul
mechanics. No pains or expense has
been spared to make her one Of the
best and most comfortable Boats
ECapt. G. returns his thanks to
his numerous friends on the above
amediRiver, who have hOnored him
for several seasons past with their
patronage, and hopes by strict aPPli-
cation and attention to merit a contin-
uance Of their confidence the ensuing
season.
September 10, ls4s. l5-ly
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12
ROYAL EXHIRITION.

SIMONTON & MYERS are in
receipt and will continue to receive a
very fresh and we'll selected stock of
goods, Mr.. Simonton having Just re.
turned from Philadelphia, New York
and Boston who gave his personal at
tenliOn in the selection Of every article
they offer 10 market. They are old
Citizens ofthe Village s liom their ex-
perience, efforts latter themselves that
the buying portion Of the community
will not only be pleased with the arti-
cles, but with the prices and facilities
they offer Having an eye to those
who are remotely settled and who have
not helherto been supplied in their
usighbOrhOod with fresh articles at fair
prices, they have purchased very
handsom stock Of goods for
kEA'S BRIDGE.
at which place they will have attentive
Clerks, and give some portion of their
personal attention to the good people
Of that vicinity.
FOR THE LADIES THEY HAVE
Prints, Muslins and Ginghams, of
every variety; Black and printed
Lawns; Bishop and Victory do Glng-
ham Muslen. Linen Musins, Linen
and Silk Tissue, Plaid, Black and
Embroidered dress silks; Plaid .Anas-
Italian Lusters, Poplin Francies. Al
Paccus, Silk Warp do, Bombazlnes
lcarean Lusters;
A LARGE LOT
Of Swiss, Jack, Mill and Nansook
Mus Inns; Cambrics Rich Berage and
in addition TO which they offer the most
handsome and cheap BONNETS,-|
Bonnet Ribbons, Laces, Braids Silk
and cotton fringe and every variety
of dress trimmings, and would most
Earnestly request them TO GALL and
examine their Large French flowers.
JEWELRY,
Worked Collars, Cuffs, trimed, "Stand
Ip" habits, Elizabetheans &c. Ladies
do call.
GAa4N y NV
While we confess that we spent more
time in making selections for the La
dies for which every gentleman will
accord to Us the credit due; there.
fore We have not passed with indiler~ I
ence their claimes, and are now in .
receipt Of some ofthe finest CLOTHS, !
various colors American and French
Drap'd Ell, Ermine, Cadet Casemcre,
COdringion. French Casemeres Doe
skin merino Casimeres, Summer
Tweeds, Monterey Casimeres Cfoton,
Camblet, Grass, Irish plaid and
check Linens, A Large Lot Of
READYMADE CLOTHING /
Hats Boots and Shoes Hardware and
Cutlery, Saddlery, (some very fine
Saddles)
OCERIES,
and in short every article that may be .
expected in market, all Of which they /
offer on the most liberal terms Mr..
Myers would here tender to the PEG.
pie Of Chickasaw bis most sincere and t
devoted thanks for the liberal patron
age he has heretofore received at their
hands and would say, that he will be
in the Cotton market this fall
Houston May 9Th l849 -i7-6m
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-12

40 Boxes Tobacco assorted brands
For sale by G. McFARLANE&Co.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
RBANLLIN HOUSE,
General Stage Office.
HIGH STREET, MINERAL POINT, WIS,
RYI I IAIHROP-


WHO respectfully informs the public that he
w has recently enlarged his house and VIII De
happy to receive al who may favor him with a
call
From his long experience IN the business he
hatters himself that he give general satlsfac-
ton
Thankful for past favoTs ne respectfully soiicits
a continuance OF the same A large and commo-
dious barn Is attached to tzis establishment une-
qualed BY any in Mineral Point. Horses and car
rIages 70 let at ali times
Stages VIII leave his house daily during the
season for Plattevile Galens. and Dubuque, also
for Madison and Milwaukee connecting with the
different routes tn ough the state he has also made
the following
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Ttr1es ,eeft from Mineral Point 70 Fra1kliH.
The subscriber would respectfully MORN the
travelling public thar he has made arrangements
for running a Stage twice week, 70 wit; on
Tuesday and Saturday, from
MISERAL PoINT To FRAyKLIS,
BY the way Of Linden. sc. To leave Mineral
Point al clock in the morning and return the
same day.
Stages leave his House three times weak for
Madison. Milwaukee. GaIena. sc. Packages sc.
transmitted with care anddespatch.
/ T LATHROP.
Mineral Point April 18th. IS4S 33-tl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
MAMMOTH. ; uIIA
Stoves. I0llow-uare &c.

Stoves. IiOl.0vy-vare Ae-
vvn CORN II zg1a.5 resp .rrtuIiy anroaEc-
~ > 90 his oli custom .ers ar the Papilc senf
rally, shat he IS now receiving n bis ORD stand
Two doors below tle Tribune o. e on tllSh street
fae most extensive assor s1eut - stoves asl4 fio
'gTyEa-e, &C. ever bcore osiere Tor ssie IN = est
era Hlzcoss.a. Hiis stoc., consists n Part u tbs
ta3ie.s.uE
icon Eiar a5r hight Coo. f7ces l,raeae
article. superior 10 any ere- before afsrs&
i4ttls reg.oa).
EJsra ar isHt 8Etary city 4sy tight.
I'z-.o- and I,eEiaa Cool Stores.
ar fighf Pariar Stores { o rsT.efg o.
patterns. sizes DO.
Slr Plate Air fled,s Of srery SIC
Also
Il general assortment Of Hallov-v2re. L4aC.
Copper beer 5rsa dc I-1 ygaIr 81 al kinds con
sanity on hand. OF rrsa5e 20 Gro =.
With lss present supply ci STOCK. and tne a3o
81 experienced sgcrsuisH be alsreTs himself thar
he will be able 10 accommodate FL " no may wish
81 any articles in his Hrs Oh Tie most reasonable
s,-sus. Persons wishing .oT stoves or anv other
article vi HalloHwara &c.age pcct.U.ly invited
IS ca'i and so Ids splendid stocz,
ll.aa-a. Point July IstA 1872.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

~ Y Gots2S-Just receiving at tEe Cheap
- Store on ez1 corner Of Chestnut and High
Streets. .ar1~ Ind Well selected stock of Dry
Goods. c.nse,.z z'lu part Of the following Broad
Cloths ~a-ue-= Heayrr and Pilot Cloths OF differ
cn, co.ar ADD .-tar7S CassImereS. Sleeps Gray
Ca--lHerte- F57Fass OF all co!ors- heu--csv Jeans
>sxouvs. A,sssaosS Germaina Ciosn. AlPaccas
different >ssss-s Bcsc.lei AMI Brown CorronS
DrtE.5ag- haE-, 1Il--rn< Glove Hosiery, and
an eadIe-~ .ar.-y,at prints. The above are among
ire tap - &C.. -oGe her with Ire Fancy of all
kinds rusea Is > desirable stock o. DRY Goods fo1
-ae pare. a-er 81 ELECT from The Taat.c are We
HI re-ae. ...# tf.i-e5 20 ll and examine be.ort
.ntN4a- E,e.F - purchases
JOHN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
aIyes W anted.

- ~ HEAD OF last Spring Cairs- Wan-zG-
~ Enquire ~ ta.s C-lce-
sept. 2tst 5Si2 IF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
NDGEUEi. hcre,y a. ven, :
50 y - Hills

Witness - the above sIgnatJ
THOMAS BRUCE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

m aINTS-s) kegs white lead II Gil nall
* barrels dry waite lead, / half barrel red do
one barrel biacS lead lam7blacs. chrome green
and yellow and general assortment OF Paints for
sale a. the New Drug Store By Z kODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

Ee old su..
E5gCI n = neral
re Tee folly in
ao haze ecca-
tc thai they
Lmes the
sornCuf q Drrrs
Il faud fuis side
1h ch e viii
tlr fresh and
cl1sed them all
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

And further notice i hrrFhv given, tlrafT forbid
any and all frr-nns from hEving or removing az,
Lad stther from the above described Lands
without written ,tfr-I5-~5.sn-
GEORGE ME>SEBS NTH. 4gert.
Doi.rvill-, Toyya county. y. T.
S-pf d. 1897 5rf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

A Ii peIsons are hereb! mortified not TO
n trespass Mime. or dig upon ia follow l,.-
srsis vgithoat tue written OF perlss ION VI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
E.aEEds EHor ale

Ihe Land IS part pr1rie and part timber. tie
timber Is young and thrifty There IS good
SPRISG or wzTER on the pTeEnises-it is also in
a good neIghborho5d. being obout 4 miles south
east of Mineral Point. and desirable situation for
a farm.
-7LS9-Eighrv acres Of Timber land in Green
county. Wisconsin. being the OF the : L ! OF
section / 9. town north range East
For further particulars apply 10 --- TAYLOR
Esq Land Agent. Monroe, Wis. or 10 the zubscr.-
Der at Mineral Point.
JOHN BRACKEN.
March O. 1875 2Ur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

IL persons are hereby notified cot 10 trespass
4 mine or dig upon the following Lands without
nerlnisslon from the owner or agent:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

Ills have recently been PUt in frst
ans part Of the m lchinery beng
-s4 ae m Ja-s.znei S prepared to do the
b. 20 vor5 flour Of a >ure OF quality Kept
c,---ea.r- on p and and exchanged loF ~ heal or
solo. On the most reasonable terms.
JOEL CLAYTON
,.Fs-- .e7- ~ 1890 s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
LONDON VEGETABLE
D. L.ls9US PILLS;

everal yearsir extensive medical practice. con
IDENTIFY proEo5Ece Them the best Pill ever com
ajmded.
If he pa5ic. vogId take the trouble 10 examine
they would fit.1 that the pills in general use
"a up By m2H- having 10 medical knowledge,
though some &: then give themselves the title oil
Doctor. lile:T object being 10 make money, their
pills are comp. Of some drastic drug like aIoeS
and s0metE sugar coated 70 cover their extreme
IF Eauseail5 Ea.te. Thee pills viii generally op-
crate bat IeysaFe apt 10 leave the bowels CoStye
and By thelr T.-Gtat operation upou the large in
estines they I;c5c1 cos-iy eness piles and various
forms Of oyspfI.~ia'and other arrangement of the
inrestines Nlrso the
L0ND0S VEGETABLE BILIOUS Pills
They are uhit taey profess to be. composed o!
some Of the II. 8 rare and valuable medicines ev-
CT d-c0F cred ;a.a 50 combined that they act upon
all parts nG tli lusesrines alike the small as well
as tie large. Bringing the liver INTO healthy &C
non. they reU.Use al the outset. a most proihIc
source Of irug>- and leave the bowels AID iigest-
i've o. gan~ H = reagrhened and healthy condition
The design w:E wh CD these PILLS were got up
was TO solve s}> problem Of the possibility Of find
ing IN the Fa<e. 5ls5e Kingdom.
SUBJ E[UTE FOR MERCURY
in All rs taru.~ AID practically in regulating the
liver ami -su :Ez Bilious diseases, as well act
Ing as an stess-4ls in all 70. ms of Chronic disease
After pa,cr: sra. o. various medicines in differ
emf oruls oI %9sas nlrIon. these pills were found
10 solte ri.e p.t.ir'u IN item the pubic have
vegetable etHst.l nj answering all he purpose
Of mercury 49, per ectly hlrmless. beng a.
dipped On PITS. d2-es) 70 The most delicate e
H.'ie Or s.d': : ren a. ne Foo''s' man. ne
ana The pHa.l. 5sgsr,Iv 10 give rilem trial As
ilI-ldv no ~ 'H'' are
Awaits SAT- AND ALWAYS sure
.-ler ts--l ac5.rd- To rHe d rCc,tou> ta7 accom-
utnv esc. bf5
logs. sic p" 8. '0# = .r- z. n
ae o.e -. g.. -.- F..
e.. ess..,.r....- :err..
non W.r..a :sar
yyar Fl b ~. uH--a.u- c-. .o- ....
Ia Thee. e -aa G have a CERTAIN cage ~
lie Agas .r- See. H..# '.e- rnd ali t,.efs--
4. -a.- &. .r.g a.H p
.I'--s... - C.a-.... Sc .tr. p
,-...4r rr Is. or fas lo--
.......-..s. .r.E Tones offered tg ttlg
.. :....4 con .n Cuiriue ssr AT. enic.
+, rT...-s.. .... 81: re When cured b. thee
--. Sea- ~. ~ $50 Ae- remain IN cool
Iaa e# ..- ..- sG Il
i..g t--r r.s- a.- II 4, Tie rshIr. clam
.u. 4s r...s. ;. 10 70 care sH al-ea~es Orr
answer l. rj.,-e..s II Is z.ea IN all canlor. w
haf a.es 80 - -..a-r Ills. a 5e-ter rgellr.ga
rs. ,,, ... i. ,t-sr. ~ rt- rerT,. ~ amman
suffering ar "a, -1ev are destined 10 prove
ars.r h,..-.rl: >, 5-.tr,ird
TF5 2-r5I9 5 A91 R-GU.A3LY
F.-a15T-J P-YTCfEsS.
Hsvl~- ,r..:e-r-aget .o~ rs .rfv thirty years n
AZ es-sa-.t- + -er.ce o.. medicine we have lon-
seen r.- ..r,,a. last such madeline = this
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

pa HOSE indebted TO the un ersignsi arc here
80 bv notified that 70 order 10 save cost, the
same mast be settled without delay.
BELCu & TILLET.
LIZ ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16

=ss..t. - & ans AM 5oas.-A splendid assert
rrs.st u tie ABOVE. Just received and tor sac
Il Z Asrrsgf. JOHN MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-16
10 DE EEgEs.

All pa-sans indebted to tac 6rra Of hepar5 and
BoaHei asi.i please cali and settle up eud saE costs
April 18th 1919 81
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30

Immediately ratified. The pressing business.
of which he spoke TO Jones. as having promised
friend 10 perform, was in accordance with
another peculiar stipulation in their engage
ment--that he should visit her first of all upon
his arrival, as testimony of abiding love
The wager, of course, was not demanded of
Jones, and indeed was not accepted upon pre-
senlaton, as just debt, inasmuch as The pre-
tmenI was but preUiodStg formed sentiment
carried into affect. Jones' explanation of his
failure with Miss c., was, that he knew Of
Toms engagement, and merely paid st,enrinns
10 her ou, of respect for his friend, which was
reasonable enough to those who new Of the in
iimacy that existed between the two gentle
men. / have no doubt however, bot that be
will be surprised, if he should ever read this
of the affair, and may possibly give
the lie 10 IL; but you may rely upon what say
as being true, and laugh a. him for his pains
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30
Answering a Fool according TO his
Folly.

The American Messenger for August has the
following During the month of November, 1643,
clergyman and an atheist were in one of the
night trains between Albany and Utica. The
night being cold, the passengers gathered as close
ly as possible around the stove. The atheist was
very loquacious, and was soon engaged in a con-
iroversy with the minister. In answer TO an in
curry Of the reverend gentleman as to what would
be mans condition after death, the atheist replied
Man is like pig; when he dies, that is the end
oi him." As the minister was about to reply, a
Ied-faced Irish woman at the end of the car sprang
up, the natural red of her face glowing more in
ensely with passion, and the light of the lamp
falling directly upon it, and addressing the clergy
man in voice peculiarly startling and humorous
from its impassioned tone and the richness of its
brcgue, exclaimed 'Arrah. now, will you let the
baste alone Has he not said he's pig And
the more you will pull his tail the louder be II
squae % The effect upon all was electric; the
clergyman apologized for his forgetfulness in at
tempting to make any reply to such an assertion,
and the atheist was mute the remainder of the
journey.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30

An old clergyman, preaching before some of
The American army at Corpus Christi, made use of
these remarks
Ten thousand dollars is large SUM to most
Of US. yet what would it profit You cannot
carry it out of the world. Then what would you
% with it, or you, or vou or you 2" pointing with
an oratorica flourish at each repetition, to different
individuals before him. AT length an old stager,
well known to the Corpus Christi army, Judge
H--ys, could contain himse'fno longer When
The finger pointed at him, and in the momentary
pause succeeding the searching question, the
Judge broke the silence by answering In a loud
Shrll tone, "Lay ii out tn mules" " ohall at
emF says the narrator, to portray the ehecl :
ihe audience was convulsed. The holy man
1alntained himself with becoming gravity and
'el-poSsession for moment, and made feeble
: tempt 10 proceed, but soon gave up in despair
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30
JOB PRINTING.
The COurfin'.

Zekle crept up unbeknown,
An peeked in thru the winder,
An there sot Huldv all alone,
'ith no one nigh TO hinder.
Agin' the chimbley crook k-necks hung,
An in amongst em rusted
The ole Qeen's arm that gran'ther Young
Fetched back from Concord busted.
The wanut logs shot sparkles out,
Toward the Pootiesi. bless her!
An leetle fires danced all about
The chiny on the dresser
The very room, coz she was in,
Looked warm from floor to ceilin',
An she looked as rosy agin
Ez tn apples she was peelin'
She heered foot, an knowed it, tu,
A rasping on the scraper,
All ways to once her feelings few,
Like sparks in burnt up paper.
He kin o. Uttered on the mat,
Some doubtfie on the sekle
His heart kept goin' pity pa,
But hern went pity Zekle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30
A Dandy Robbed.

The Lodgings Of dandy were lately robbed OF
pair Of stays, smelling bottle. two pair Of arti
neal eyebrows. and white surtout, in pocket
" which there were three loye-letters, written to
'lmSelf, il his own handwriting.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30

" ny is puppy dog like lovers Because il
IONS and vows,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-30
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annun in adyance--Tu dollars
and quarter half yearlyand paid before the endof
the year Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by Garner or stage driver employed prope
tor will be charged 81 l-2 cents rsr year extra
No papers discontinued until all rearages paid except
AT the option of the Editor.
rAdvertsements exceedneone sixteen line
Will inserted three weeks for e dollar, and twenty-five
cents for every subsequent insertion The charge for and
three insertions the same ibenl discount made yearly
aiTertiseTs.
T7A letters addressed to the Htor must be postpaid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18

ny GEORGE W. LIGHT
When your plans of life are clear,
Go ahead:
But no faster than your brains;
Haste Is always in the rear.
If Dame Prudence has the reins,
Go ahead.
Do not ask too broad a test
Go ahead;
LaoqinQ never clears the sight;
When YOU do your duty best,
You will best know what is right
Go ahead.
Never doubt a righteous cause
Go ahead
Throw yourself completely in,
Conscience shaping ali your laws,
Manfully, through thick and thin,
Go ahead.
Do not ask who'll go with you
Go ahead;
Numbers l-spurn the towards plea
IL there be but one or two,
Sinele-handed though it be,
Go ahead.
Though before you mountains rise,
Go ahead
Scale them certainly you can
Let them proudly dare the skies
What are mountains TO a man?
Go ahead
Heed not Mammon's golden bell
Go ahead:
Make no compromise with Sin;
Tell the serpent he looks we'll,
But you cannot let him in
Go ahead.
Better days are drawing nigh
Go ahead:
Make your duty all your pride,
And you'll prosper, live or die,
For all Heavens on your side!
Go ahead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
A Dead Shot for Ned Bugs /!

VNHE Dead Shot Bed Bug Poison has become
Il celebrated article for the destruction of these
noxious yermin. II Is certain in its effects, costs
but trihe and leaves behind for long time train
Of death to these tormentors Of our nightly rest.
10 For sale by Dutton & CLARK, and A. Dunk
lee, BraniebOro; Orchard & Sawyer, Fayetteville;
r. Birchard Dlmmesston johnson a. Wetherbee,
1osrRShead; Birchard, Livemore x Co., Jamaica
Sumner a. Bowen, jacksonville; A. T. q l. w.
Childs, Wilmington. 6w34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
NOTICE.

I'M subscribers having leased the Steam Shop
Il situated near the Water Cure Establishment,
are now prepared 10 manufacture to order all kinds
of CABINET WORK.
Old Furniture and Chairs repaired a. shor, no.
lice, and at a reasonable price. All Jobs promptly
attended to. -
Also, MACHINERY FOR PLANNING.
JOlNTlNG AND MATCHING BOARDS. done
as cheap and as well as can be done elsewhere.
l.. r. SARGEANT,
, H. GREEN
Braiileboso, May !, 1870. 3w37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
FARM FOR SALE.
Mount Eagle TripOIi.

A NEW and superior article for cleansing and
"A polishing all finished metallic surfaces, such as
Silver Plate, Brass, Britannia and other wares
Also, for cleansing glass windows, mirrors, SC.
BUTTON 6 CLARK.
lsrattleboro, Oct % Is4s. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
OPEN TO BELLOWS FALLS.

EH1E f.>1GaO n and after Monday, January
l6f S&$3O sth, ls4s, Passenger Trains
leave Boston in connection
with the fitchburg trains, daily, at O'Clock, A. II.
and IS r. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls at 20 i. NJ and 20 p n.
Passengers by the first train up will proceed direct
ly through to Bellows Falls and by first train down
directly through to Boston.
Passengers by last train up and last train down
will remain at keene over night and arrive at Bos-
ton at 10 O'Clock, and AT Bellows Falls at O'Clock
the following morning.
All the above trains connect with the trains over
the Sullivan Railroad, nor open to Charlestown, N.
H. making continuous Railroad line from Boston
70 that place Also at Groton with the trains Of the
Nashua and Worcester, and Stony Brook Rail-
roads, by which a direct Communication both WAYS,
without delay at Groton, IS established between Con-
cord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Lawrenes, and
shs State o. Maine Worcester, Providence, Nsy
lows Falls; Rutland, all Western Vermont, Charlie
town, Windsor and the entire lines Of the Vermont
Central and Passumpsio Railroads.
Stages run In connection with this line from
Winchendon to Rindge and Jaffrey; from Fitzwll.
iam to Richmond, Winchester, HinsdaIe and Brat.
tleboro.
From Keene to Chesterfield and Brattleboro,
from Bellows Falls to Rutland, Whitehall and Bur.
lington.
From the Sullivan Railroad at Charlestown, 10
Claremont, Newport, Springfield Weathersfeld and
Windsor, Woodstock and Hanover
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls at | so I. NJ
can reach New York City, via Worcester and Nor,
witch, the next morning, at o'clock.
Freight trains will run in correction with the
usual Fitchharg .rains.
L. TILToN, Engineer
Keene, Jan'y 5, is4s. # %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-05-18
PALMLEAF HATS.

VHANTED in exchange for Goods, 10000 Palm
w Leaf Hats, Tor which the highest Market
price will be paid.
ALSO-Butter Eggs, Wool Grain, Cash. or
anything else You may have to spare.
p. r. CHANDLER & co.
Patney, April 20, ls40. 4w36