davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

ssS PEOPLE WHO a RE TOO POOR TO TAKE "a
yEwspA PER- Most persons have their
turns of feel ling awful POO When these.
fits are on, they feel as necessary 10 e.
|conon1ise and retire nch their ex penses in
some way They begin to cast about
them 70 see what luxury they can dis
pense with. They look along, until they
at length meet with the Newspaper
the humble weekly Newspaper. which
cost them The enormous sum Of three
cents number, and at once conclude this
Is The spot to begin at. Taking the pa
per is at least piece Of useless extrava-
gance and waste, and it must be discon-
,inued. This monstrous leakage ofthree
cents week must be stopped.
We have known hundreds cf persons
to reason and act in this way, as singular
as it may appear. We have known per-
sons living in ten thousand dollar houses,
with furniture to correspond, discontinue
a weekly newspaper, pleading inability
to pay for it, as an excuse for so doing.
In such cases, we have never doubted but
that the truth was told us; for living in
the style Of luxury andsextrayagance we
know heydid, We have not supposed they
we're able 10 pay the cost Of a weekly pa
Iper, and we would not be surprised to
learn that they are themselves sometimes
compelled Is subsisr upon short allowance,
lif their accounts with butcher. are
Ikept square. costs some "a rnisiies "a
much "a, L ee, "a 4 nnearances. tl,at thew
Ecannot afford Is nm 81. 81. hiI,r Is ssjisfy
E|aninoal 81 rne,,tal appetite. though, the
~ ;s "a IS Z ,,,nn ~
MINER n & ,ous;, M
mn II IN B n Us ,al lnrx ~,
IS 81 vo,, .x;; IA
IS oii5ca farfb,vi.bs
sel ;axe NM l,s shall havs 3,
stop T,,y s,nI,er INNS i,een 81 Is
Idabt S 8oo6d 3aai Nh I,,,,st m reach S
40 ax ~ llit,,ras M na S. s,ssll
MI wo,id y, 81 mn U.s., s
stonZS fs,r & i'm &, ], rs,ae ha q
toIa faSf ~ N 4 spee : MS t,
ME- I' 3 V +! 'ss cs,st ola hs 4
|ha 4 sss Nh i,,s |Ss,eh ference
NIL mn. IS ,viil rsb ase. ma sir,
lssssl Isl as SIS Ma
"a ssl ,oi,sI MI coS5 ;|s
|Is mn VI, sjSs c1i, rs 8 E Ei,e.
tcesso nv lf,of Il 4 h esE Seans
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
MISSOURI LAND FOR SALE

TIE undersigned offers for sale the south
half Of section &c, township SIS NJ, R.. %,
West 5th P M, lying in Carroll county, on the
west side Of Grand River. and Is miles from
the mouth; or will exchange for land in the
northern counties of Iowa.
JOHN W. CLARK.
Delhi, Delaware county, Iowa..
July 10, 1889. 46-3ms.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
DUBUQUE, IOWA, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
The Outward hound.
sY MRS. 8. II. EsLIHa.

Z
I Farewell, farewell q moment since
And thou vert at my side,
And now Isee thy little boat
Cleave swiftly through the tide
l hear the sturdy onrsman's strokes
And shddder al the sound
\ Until thsire echoes! die away
Beside tile Outward Bound.
zee thee near thy vessel . eide,
see thee on the deck
6 God shield thee in the time of storm
Prem tempest and sfrotn wreck;
! i may not tread the trackless waste
That compasscs thee round
4 But my heart IS pray er Of hope, ands i9xe
Followst The Outward Bound.
And now upon the lonely shore,
watch thy less ming hafqsle E rs
Fude dimly from ny achine lew
Upon the waters q ARK
4 The eniis are set each sNea ling SHEET
By fav ring bresxess crown
Spreads forth to nope its snow wing
Heaven shield the Outwa ard Bound!
FAREWELL fars wel Il! her inaste
Are passing from nj zig hit
Is md ROW her wide spread flowing sails
Ars little spec Is q: n liitc.
Isl one mo more TO I'LL my ga ze
hat speeding barque IS fnnnd
III God and thee, pa Z my trust,
Oh! shield the Outward Bound!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

I'm doU re laid ID "a !
nina Mi m utS;, M sso ~. aIsrss
prii,ts MA sisea vv Z Il NOM RS 6 ne
as n;s s,o, rfsed { INV g,f "
w;l M RS nm, n Gnad e I, s 4,
mind wbat to do.s 81 d boaf. M
,ri.,les l;ka IA, nsI MD ns
8 s., &,
m 8 men Nj, s. ME- nm,
], q 81 S,I,;el, M
ia IA. !; ! !, 8, s ]; AS
,,l;,,s IN
NJ. 81 Il NJ MN n;te 81 !, SO rf,I,s
,,n,blps IN, ~ III, 81 81 ;ns 81,
Ma IS 6 !, ~; S ), 81 &, =,
Mad. m =. s.
h;s WV roy, Non IL ~ q M !, ,ubicf
ad = ;,,p,n S lnse - =, 3
-, & ! !. !, s., ran.;aa
Isfr M > !; ! ~
T,e 3. 8 &, 81 .
to, is, -
l. s. III U i,
49, i, J, i. &.
M. s. "a & = 5 a., - IS
81 ;cb d s,is J. M Mis-,
~ nash, "a a,sa. :
49, ~, su',, ''gs 'oc'a NV 'o s;a =
~ 'as ~ . ." Wy ~ ~
. G,.e ny Gnue, my "e'sn.' anu , "sle'
,i. ,5ounh IN ~ ao,ac, s,"l.,a ,,oo,I ~
,,n"n .'i % Ga y, ~ eo'''o's"'e ,,oou
vi .a ~" 1a aas "nu "nsry 'oe' "ie 'ro'-
su;no ou''. ~, on. .ou"u NY P,aoe ol Ie'use'
anJ VI" cos ,;s VI ,"e uul,', a"b eIt'
,,a O ,, ,'J s.s u 'o"a'uS '.'e us nv
c. '"'l as o.oou.no. eses' az "'1'I",- .
~ ~. So e'oso was 10 Tue ore.eI-i kep'
s s's.;I. wasn .ne o";. emu o. my "nlp'
' T na', s"'ne , my 1egs. IA t'G oss. way
! .1ulo' 10 Keep lhe" OUT OF ms reach ;
'no' as you may WEI, 'ancy' an me 'lm +.
ia .'usl cohloo''oeo Sew TEST the so't
i pu,PS p . sn9u'd gl9e way 10 me
!, leauel laslc'ss o'siA,. Flggy' wno' MAG,
usn .s 81 ~. neang I, anle losteacn me, ane'
:. a.'s g Is, ulou
.'oW ~ ~ 'ss'ssn MAKE assuousn oash
s. s's & ~ p.!ass. $ w assaa,an.s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

( Superior Teas for Fanny use.
have just .rcc'd q supply Of superior Imperi.
J al, Gun Powder, and Black Toas, from the
Canton Tea Company, which can warrant
pure and genuine, for sale very cheap by
f. r GILLESPIE,
July 18th, ls49. agent tor ths Gu
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERA.
II AM now preparing the Medicines for the
Cholera. that are 80 highly recommended
By Drs. Cartwright and Mcdowell. The Me.
dicines are prcpar ed from the best Of articles,
that are warranted pure and genuine. Direc.
tons ahcompany each package.
Dubuque, apl 25ih T. r. GILLEsriE.
Unde. City Hotel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
VOL. TX.
o. S. X. PECK,
Attorney at Law,

A~ss
WASHINGTON, D.
VXTI1IL practice IN the Courts at W ashlng.
w ton, and prosecute claims before the
different Departments. and before Cong ress.
Especial attention will be giyento CLAIMS ms ior
Bounty Lands. for pay and eStrs ray ior SET
vice in the war with Mckee, sf h
Refer in Dubuque 10 I'M
Bon. Geo. w. Jones, G on. Warner Lewis,
IS. Hampstead, DR.. u. Holt.
" r. Rogers, II. Emerson
Col. Geo. McHcnry. .s.
and generally to the mon1bers Of tho Bench and
Bar, and to the public men Of the State
His charges will be reasona bic; Letters
should be post paid. Aug 1919, 4s,tl.
JOHN W. CLARK,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Delh;, Deldmare county, Io,ra.
J. W. Clark will also attend g pa ying taxes
fer non residents.
July is. 1919. 46.iy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10

ssssszssssssssa,ssN EsWs DIRK.
The NJ higs of New Y ork have brought
out the following ticket for the S,a.e or
fcers, to be chosen in November:
IA orsJudge Of Appeals Joshua Aspen
Ger
For Controller Washington Hunt
@ starry ~ State Chris,ophef
0r aslref Alvah Hunt.
For ltt General samuel Stevens:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
GENERAL IA ~ nc Esafl az

ID undersig Ia . or enod On oific ia
IA nanosa, Jones co., Io,sa fol the trans
action Of a Genera Land gene bust ne - -
The!purchase and sale Of Land arraDts, he
purchase and sale Or rea esta OK aiming
titles; paying taxes; an'ing dee ID; and tab.
ing acknowIe etnent mn king ent rios ~
thing connected with q g eneral Land agency
business throng bout this State. They viii
be prepared with about fort township plats,
of the townships in and around Jones county,
showing the position Of the streams, timber,
prairie SC. Mr.Skinncr has been i long time
d resident 81 the s tate, and being q practical
Surveyor. they will have peculiar facili ties FOR
business in this line, entrusted 10 tb m. IS
s. J7Oaice in Ford = bull ding on Main street,
Anamosa. Ss IS
= C9fr s. KI In NEsRsEX EIARKIT. ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10
Window Glass.

A LII sizes of the best Pittshurg Window
IA Glass, in store and for sale low by
Il July 18th, 1S49. r + GILLESPIE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-10


TGyiIE subscriber returns his best wishes to
j. tho citizens Of Dubuque and vicinity, for
their very liberal patronage for thepa year,
and by strict attention to business, and q dis.
position to please, hopes TO merit q continuance
Of the same, and an increased patronage for
le49. general variety of Green and Dried
Fruit, Candies, Nuts, and Spices, kept cons
stantly on hand, also choice selection Of
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
in the proper season for planting them.
In addition TO his former business, he has
fitted up an Elysan Saloon, where Oysters,
Sardines, Hot Coffee and Game, will be serv-
cdup at all reasonable hours.
A liberal patronage is solicited. Call at the
sign Of the Ohio Fruit and Seed Store No 81
Main st., next door TO the City Hotel, and get
the worth Of your money.
G.. r. WEST.
Dubuque. LIST January. Is49. 1877
TCash paid for Eggs. Butter. Cheese, Lard
and Poultry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

This Road is about 20 miles long, the Eastern
terminus being at Fitchburg, and the Western
at Brattleboro The first station is at w. Fitch
burg, miles from Fitchburg, upon the Nashua
River, where considerable business is done in the
manufacture of cotton cloths, paper, and scythes.
The next station is Westminster, 3 miles beyond
w. Fitchburg, place Of some note as a paper
manufacturing town. miles onward we come
to Ashburnham, where junction is made with
the Cheshire Railroad, and through that with the
Sullivan, Central and Rutland Roads, making
direct communication with Keene, Bellows Falls,
White River, Windsor, Rutland Burlington, and
in fact with all important places in Central and
Northern Vermont. This line will eventually be
extended to Ogdensburg, on the river st. Law
renee, whereby the commerce Of the great Lakes
will be diverted this way, to considerable extent.
The first station on the Vermont and Massa-
chusetts Road, after leaving the junction, and
miles distant from Il, is Gardner, noted place
for the manufacture Of chairs--millions Of which
are sent annually to every part Of the world. 4
miles further we come TO Dadmansyille, beyond
which, at distance of only miles, is Baldwins-
vile, both lively little villages situate in the town
Of Templeton, where the manufacture OF cotton
and WOODEN cloths, paper, palm leaf hats, chairs,
pals, boxes, friction matches, &c. gives employ
mont to an enterprising population.
Between Baldwinsville and Royalston, the Road
enters the valley of Mer's River the course OF
which it follows until it reaches Montague, a dis
lance of 2i miles, passing by the intermediate
stations of Roy aston, Athol, Orange, Wendell
and Erving, villages of considerable importance
the inhabitants Of which are actively engaged u
various manufactures. In this distance, the fal
Of the River averages about 40 feet 10 the mile
affording more numerous and better sites and ia
cilities for mills and manufacturing purposes thar
can be found on any River in New England.
From Montague, the Road proceeds to il
Western terminus, at Brattleboro, via North
field, State Line, and Vernon. At Mortified
the Road crosses the Connecticut by bridg,
nearly 1000 feet long, which answers the doubl
purpose Of the railroad and highway travel; tn
upper or railroad track Is about 20 feet from tn
water, under which is the bridge road, at dis
lance of so feet from the water. A view Of thi
bridge alone is worth trip over the Road.
The intermediate stations are all places Q
some netoriety. At Vernon, there Is an exten
Awe slate quarry. Brattleboro is too well know
10 require particular description here. II is
place where paper and measuring rules are man
!. ufactured, and where there IS Lnnatie Asylum
and A celebrated Water Cure Establishment
The Greenfield Branch, from Montague I
!, Greenfield, a distance of miles, Is now bein
: built, and when completed (Which will be in th
/ course OF the ensuing summer), will form an in
!, portant communication with the proposed ront
10 Troy, and thence to Western New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Diagram Of the Vermont and Massa-
chnsetts Railroad.

Believing i would interest our readers to see
map of the Vermont and Massachusetts, Rail
road, and engravings of the principal buildings
and bridges along the route, and Of the scene at
Brattleboro at the recent opening celebration,
we have been at some trouble to procure them
for publication. The engravings are very clev.
eriy done by Mr. ID. G. Hitchcock, Of Boston,
and we are indebted for them, and the accom-
panying description, to the entcrprising publish
crs of the Pathfinder.
The places along the Road arc represented by
figures, which denote also the number of miles
from Boston. Thus-Porter's station is s miles,
aud is indicated BY the figure Q, and so through
the entire route, with tho exception Of Groton
and Fitchburg, which are engraved on the dia-
gram. The following arc the names of the sew.
eral stations, with their representative figures;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

MoRE MURDERS IN CALIFoRSIA.-On the
10th of November, Mr. Pomeroy, late of Ore
gon, and another gentleman started from fort
Sacramento, to pass through the country TO Pu-
eblo Valley. When they encamped for the
night, they were attacked by a couple Of deser-
tiers, named Lynch and Jones, who had accom-
panied them, and cruelty murdered. The as
sassins then seized large amount Of gold own
ed by their victims, and taking with them the
animals Of the murdered, fed to the South. The
deliberate nature of this horrid massacre pro-
duces intense excitement in the vicinity, and
large parties are in hot pursuit of the fugtives.
The murdered persons are not recognized in
the account, from which the above is condensed,
as Messrs Pomeroy and Newman, the Baptist
and Methodist clergyman, whose murder has
MIA but we presume they are the same.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Dteu

In this town, March 8, Mrs Abigail, widow Of the
late Mr. Calvin Sargent, aged so.
In This town, March 10, Mr. Al,en Sioddard, in
his seth year.
In Dummerston, March 4, Mr. Joshua Wilder,
aged 81 years and 10 months.
In Jamaica, Feb. 8, Mrs phebe, wife Of Mr. Silas
Howard, aged 50.
In Amherst Mass, March 10, Capt. 6as John
son, Revolutionary pensloner, aged Sc.
In Shelbume, March Q, Mr. Joel Bardwcll, 6e.
At shelbums Falls, March 4, Of consumption,
Constantine Hardy Wilcox, son of Mr. Abraham
Wilcox, aged %.
In Hartsyille. n. ". Jan. II, Mr. Joseph corbett,
formerly Of Bernardston, Mass, nged 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court, March S, ls4s.
ZONES Lucy NJ May, widow Of AMOS MAY,
~ late Of Brattieboro, deceased, and moves the
Court here for an assignment to her Of personal
property from the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon il Is ordered that said petitioner no.
tidy all persons interested that this Court will decide
upon said application at the session thereof to be
holden at the Probate Office in Bratteboro, in said
district, on the last Friday in March, instant, by
publishing copy Of the Record Of this order three
weeks snccessiyely in the Vermont Phoenix, printed
at said Brntlleboro previous 10 said time OF hearing
A true copy Of Record.
so Attest n. H0LBR0OK, Rsg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Vermont and Massachusetts,
RAILROAD.

ES2f&tz 49, OMARciI s 1919, Passcn.'
- ger Trains in connection with
tic Fitrhburg Railroad will run as follows:
UP TRAINS
leave Boston nj 90 A NJ. and $40 p. NJ. !:
fitchburg at A. Do ana 5 IS =. NJ, aud arrive al
BrAuleboro i2-is and 90. PM
DOWN TRAINS
Ieave Brattleboro at 9 A. NJ. and 70 SO p. NJ.
Fiichhurg at u "a, and $50 Z. NJ, and arrive al
Boston at 2, and $50 r. NJ.
Connect Mt South Vernon, with the Trains OF
the Conncctcnt River Railroad, making a comrnu.
nication with New York. via Northampton Spring.
field, aud Hartford; Albany, sia Western Railroad
At Ashburnhhm the 7.30 A. NJ. and $40 y. NJ
Trains connect with the Trains Of the CheAhirc
Sullivan and Central Railroads, via Ksene aud
Bellows Falls, to Windsor, Northfeld and Burling.
ton.
AT Groton, with Trains Of NE Nashua aud wor.
ceser Road, by which a direct communication Il
made, without delay, with Nashua, Manchester and
Concord, N. H.; Worcester, Provdencs, Nofwich
and Springfield; also, via the Stony Brook Railroad
with Lowell, Lawrence Salem, Hcwburyport and
the Fast
Upon the arrival Of the Cars at Gardner, Stage
will leave for Hnbbardston; ut Templeton, for
Phillipston, Peiersham, Dana and Greenwich.
Stages, at Montague, connect with Sunderland,
Amherst, lIadley, Leverett; also, with Greenfield,
Shelburnc Falls, and the West
Upon the arrival OF the Cars nj Brattleboro,
Stages leave Immediately for Wilmington, Ben.
nington, Newiane, Townshend Putney and Bellows
Falls.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Boston daily for Brattieboro at 40 A.
NJ; Fitchburg, at ia NJ.
Leave Brattleboro daily for Boston ut 40 A. d.
ST. JOHNSON, Engineer.
Fitchburg March S. 1B4g 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

MAssAcHUsETTs-A Brainard, Wing,
has been re- elected County Treasurer in Frank
lin. S. o. Lamb, Locofoco, was his opponent.
The town officers Of Greenfield for is49 are
as follows: Clerk, David Willard. Treasurer,
Lewis Merriam. Selectmen, William Keith
Harvey C. Newton, David s. Jones' Assessors,
Lemuel II. Long, Charles A. Mirick, Albert IL.
Minis. Town tax, $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

Recommendations Webster is the more
prominent candidate for U. S. District Attorney
in this State; Philip Greeley, Jr., Boston mer-
chant, for the Collectorship of Boston and N:
w. Coffin for the Boston Post Office. General
Dcyens, of Greenfield, is candidate for U. s..
Marshal in this State northampton Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Brighton Cattle Market,

Thursday, March 8, ls49.
At Market-45o Beef Cattle, 1900 Sheep, and
800 Swine.
Beef CattIe--ExiTa 81 first quality $3.50; sec
ond do. 1918 a s6,25; third do. $3.50,
Sheep-Sales Western stall fed Sheep, s5,l7 a
IS per head, as in quality Northern, s2,25 a IS
per head.
swine-At wholesale u a bic; at retail 81 a sie'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

In proba.s cour., March u, ls.s.

In Probate Cours, March ~, ls4s.
A Instrument pnrporting to be the last WIN
IA and Testament OF Abigail. SARGEANT,
bate by Zenas Frost, one Of the Executors therein
named.
Whereupon II is ordered that said named Execu-
tor notify all persons interested that this Court will
decide upon the Probate Of said Instrument at a
session thereof to be held at the Probate Office
in Braitleboro in said district the last Friday Of
March instant by publishing copy Of the Record
Of this order three weeks successfully in the Yer
mont Phoenix, printed at said Brattleboro, previous
to said time of hearing.
A true copy Of Record.
80 attest. f. HOLBRO0K, Regr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

The passengers at the "opening" may have
noticed the shaniies" Of some Of the laborers
who have done the hard work on the Road
The artist has sketched one of them, which, from
by family of the upper ten." Very few peo-
pie, while comfortably seated in the cars, on an
excursion Of pleasure, ever think of the wearing
toll, both of body and mind, which has been ex-
pended in the construction of the Road over
which they are gliding 50 easily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

Coon AND EVIL FOR CALIFoRNIA.-The
American Tract Society have granted upwards
of million pages Of their excellent reading to
vessels bound for the new Ell Dorado"
1t is estimated that one house in New York
city has sent out $4,000 worth of liquors to the
gold region.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Wanted.

. YOUNG MEN, 10 work on a Farm, that are
~ used to the work, and can come well recon-
mended. To such, good wages will be given.
ALSO-A good smart boy, 10 or ~ years old
TO do light work. He can have chance TO learn a
trade. and go 70 school some. Apply to
]. A. BARCLAY,
No. Emporium Buildings, MORN ADAns.
North Adams, Mass, Feb 26. =2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

or Miss Mary Lyon, founder and for many
years Principal Of Mount Holyoke Female Sem
mary, died at South Hadley, Mass, on the 9th
inst, Of erysipelas, aged 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Wanted 10 Hire

A unmarried man. to do general work about
IA Store who Is also competent to take care Of
Lumber Yard. Such a person well recommended
may find employment by calling on the subscribers
ToWHSLEY & SONS
Bratfleboro Feb. 27 1919. 3w2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

fac smile Of it, for the especial benefit Of those
who may desire not TO be carried by II. II is
the stopping-place for candidates for matrimony
who are not content TO wait the :" laws delay" in
other States; and the blacksmith who FORCES
and rivets the chains of IIymen, at this Gretna
Green, is reputed to be one Of the most pleasant
artizans in the trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
STATE or VERMONT.

- = = - e~sa@&*&<eN
anriboro, 50.
In Probate Court, March 10, ls4s.
The following petition Is presented;
To Tie Hon Probate Court for he district Of Marlboro
II UCY BASCOM, Guardian Of SIDNEY d. BAs-
IL COM and Luck NJ BAseox, minors, respectful
y represents ;hz; her ssid Wards o=a two inaiyid
ed third parts Of certain Real Estate situated in
Nottingham, in said district, in common with said
Guardian, under the VIII Of David Baseotn, hate Of
said Nottingham, deceased subject 10 the life estate
Of said Guardian therein and that Il has become
expedient and necessary for the interest and con-
venience Of said Guardian and her said Wards
that the same shona be sold Wherefore she prays
for license to sell the interest Of her said Wards in
said Real Estate.
LUCY BAsCOM, Guardian.
Brattleboro, March 10. is4s.
whereupon il Is ordered that said Guardian no.
ty all persons interested that this Court wildecdc
upon said application nj a session thereof TO he
holden ut the Probate Office in Braiileboro in said
district, on the last Friday in March, instant by
publishing a copy Of the Record of this order and
snid petition three weeks successfully in the Yer.
mont Phanix, printed II said Bratileboro previous
to said time Of hearing
A true copy Of Record.
so Attest, r. H0kBRO0K, Rsg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16
Dissolution.

TINE eoparinership heretofore existing under the
Il name OF SARGENT & BoYD will be dissolved
on the first day of April next. All those that are
expecting to settle their accounts with Palm Leaf
Hats must do so before the copartnership expires.
Il. C. SARGENT,
WARREN BOYD.
Wilmington, Feb 81, 1919 sw2s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-16

eEg1 IA A sssl, Sag' , STRAINS , .H,
------ eeptcd,) rs follows:
BEAvE SPRINGFIELD,
For Bratlleboro at Z A. NJ, and 24sPM.
EEAvE BRATTLEBoRo
For Springfield, at "A A. NJ, and 45 NJ
Passengers leaving Brattcboro at 7 30 A. NJ ar
rive at Springfield at 1920 A. NJ, and can proceed
directly by the Hartford and New Haven Railroad
and Steamboat 10 New York, or waiting till II L.
NJ can leave for Worcester, Providence, Albany,
Troy, &c, by the trains Of the Western Railroad.
Those leaving Braiileboro at as p. NJ, arrive at
Springfield at 40 p, NJ, and can proceed directly
to New York city by the night train and steamboat
RETURNING.
Passengers leaving New York by the New Haven
Boat at 7 A. NJ, or by the New York and New
Haven Rail Road at s A. NJ, or Albany BY the
Western Rail Road at n A. NJ, arrive in Spring
field in for the "a p NJ train for Braitleboro
DZ- Fare from Brauleboro to New York via
Hartford and New Haven Railroad, $500. --
MERCHANDISE TRAINS run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
JOSIAH HUNT, supt
March !, 1919. if29.