davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

SrusKY Mn. WisE.-Mr Wise is stamping
through Virginia, as fierce as FIRE, and iudulg-
ing, wherever he goes, in what is felciious y
if not elegantly termed blowing But ii
must be confessed that he is not very successful
in his attacks upon the Know Nothngs, for
wherever he speaks, immense numbers imme-
daely Join the lodges. In one speech he made
the rather startling assertion, that the Know
Nothing party in Massachusetts was organized
by the Rev. James Freeman CLARK and this Rev.
Theodore Parker, the latter gentleman being
mildly termed ''the devil ncarnaie.n What
fierce things Mr.. Wise will do IL elected Gov
ernor, are dimly Swallowed forth by that gen
tleman in irucluent way, which must be fright
ful TO the Peace Society AT am placed il
charge of the sword of Virginia" cries the ram
pant Henry A. Wise, II will beaE and furbear
to the last bul ifihe worst comes to the worst,
by the God of Virginia, | will draw that sword
and flesh it, and it shall be broken in my hand. I"
This passionate ouipouring confirms US in the
opinion which we have always entertained, that
10 the event of Mr.. Wises election, somebody
will get stuck. But Mr. Wise, in his guber-
Material struggles, will not con6ne himself to
probing tho "innards', of scouudrel abolition
lists and traiorous Know-Nohings with the
official weapon-'ihe sword OF Vrgina"--but
he will invoke also the aid Of the hemp Of Ken
lucky. 81 will not stop within the limits of the
Stale, )" roars this most murderous Of candidates,
"but every traitor ] can catch, will hang. F"
This threat assists the imagination in eoniuring
up most picturesque spectacle. A long-leg-
ged Yankee abolitionist, With tracts in his
pocket, and treason in his mouth, runs from
the wrathlul Wise, who follows 10 hot pursuit,
with halter in one hand and the Sword" in
the other, swearing dreadfully by "the God of
Virginia" The race continues until the ex-
minister overtakes the nimbe philanihropisi,
pinks him with the Sword in divers tender
regions, and finally "heshcs" hatoilicial weapon
in the person of the fugitive, who keels over
and dies without Rrunt. We hope the peo-
pie of Virginia will not elect Mr. Wise, for
we are afraid he would make but ferocious,
ogresib, bloody-minded, manslaughierous, JacI,
Ketch sort of Governor after all. "The
sword of Virgnia''-if there really is such a
piece of military furniture is evidently TOO
destructive an implement 10 be entrusted TO such
an explosive being.-BOsfon Alias.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

TIM NERMoSr ASD MAssAoHusETTs RAN
ROAD has chosen the following as directors for
the ensuing year John ]. Swift, James Chez
yer, Joseph Goodhue Of Bra,ilebJro, d. n.
Carpenter of Greenfield, and Thomas White
more. This road proposes to ask of the Leg
islaiure loan Of the state credit to the amount
Of one million dollars, and thus raise that
amount Of money in London at per cent in
teresi, and pay of its bonds aud floating debt,
which aggregate just about one million. The
road proposes to give the state a mortgage as
security for its loan Of credit. Az the meet
ing Of the stockholders, this proposed request
for the loan was advocated by Il. H. Derby
who said the road offered better security to
the state than the Western road offered when
it received the siete aid. lie could see no rea-
son why the application to the state for aid
should not be successful. A loan from the state
wnuid enable holders 20 sell their bonds and
give employment TO the capital for other pur-
poses. -Spring yield Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

On Sunday, February 4, says the Barre
Patriot, Mrs. Mary Farrar, Of Peiersham, eel
ebrated her ole hundredth birthday, by attend
Ing meeting at The Unitarian church. She APP
peared in good health, rose aud stood unsup-
ported during the singing, and after the con
gregaton was dismissed, remained 10 Join in
the communion service. In the same slip was
her brother, Capt. Joel Brooks, who is in his
ninety-seyenih year. In another part Of the
house was Mrs. Be,hiah covell, who is in
her ninety-hrst year. The Thermometer stood
in the morning only two degrees above zero I;
and strong wind blew from the norlhwes,
during the day. Several were present who had
seen nearly eighty winters, and several others
further advanced in life, would have joined the
congregation had it not been for the extreme
severity OF the cold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
STATE OF VERMONT.


WfNbHAN, ACKNOWLEDGMENT II CHtNcHtrl
Cincinaius G. Taft vs. Wyman u Brown.
VNTHERRAs, CiSCINNATUs c. TAFT Of Pot
w ney in said County has filed In the Clerks
Office Of said County his Petition against WYMAS
II. BnowN, formerly Of said Putney, but now in
parts unknown setting forth IN Substance that snd
Brown, February 25, 1850, mortgaged to said Taft
a piece Of land in said Putney, bounded North on
Land Of David Crawford, East ON land Of George
Lane aud the highway, South on said highway and
West on land Of Elisha IT, Roundy, conditioned for
the payment cf 900 with interest annually in one
year from the FIRST day Of April, 1851. Aud far
Their setting forth that said Brown, January LIST,
1902, mortgagll the same premises TO one Charles
Shrigley, conditioned for the payment OF $50 on
demand with interest annually to said shriglcy-
which last mentioned mortgage and demand has
been assigned 10 the PettiOner--and nyerring that
neither Of said sums Of money has been paid and
praying that the Equity Of Redemption Of the lie
fcudant In the premises may be foreclosed. And Il
appearing that the defendant does not reside within
this STATE 1t is ordered that the Petitioner notify the
defendant to appear before the Court of Chancery
next TO be held at Newfne in aud for said County
on the third Tueslay Of April, A. d. 1866, by pub
fishing the Substance o. HE Petition with this order
three weeks successiyelyin The 1erBom PhGhir,
published in Brattleboro. In said County, the last
publication to be at least twenty days previous 10
said next April Term, which publication will be
deemed sufficient notice to the defendant to appear
and answer to said Petition. "a
Giyen under my hand at Brattleboro, ia said
County. this d day Of February, 1900.
Jo1S KIHEALL, Plain H. TYLER, Clerk.
till Is Solicitor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

EXTENSIVE FiRE IN WALPoLE, n. H.--A fire
broke out in Walpole, on "Wednesday evening
of last week, by which three buildings owned
by Capt. Cole, who is now on a voyage to the
Sandwich Islands, were destroyed. They con-
sisted Of Two stores, occupied seyerally by Wells
& Aldrieh, dry goods dealers. and Edward
Crosby, druggist, j. Miller 81 Son also occu-
pied the back part Of one Of the stores as shoe
shop and dwelling house in which Thomas
G. Ball resided In this last the fire originated,
probably from the improper arrangement of the
stove pipe. The goods we're nearly all saved
from the stores, but great part OF Mr.. Balls
furniture was burned.
Tho following, as near as we can ascertain,
is the insurance Wells & Aldrich Insured
in Fiichburg on their goods, 50 900; T.. Crosby
insured in the Ashuelot Co. in Keene. n. II.
$1,000; ]. Miller g. Son, in the Cheshire Mu-
tual Of Keene, $500 and in the Ashuelot Of
keshe, 500. Mr.. Ball was not insured. .lr
Lewis, also, tailor, who lived in the second
story OF one Of the stores, also nearly all his
furniture; no Insurance.. The buildings was
valued at about $1,000. and stood on the site of
the stores that were burned down in lSi1.---
The loss is much smaller, now, however, than
it was then. To what extent Capt. Cole is in-
sured we know not. There was quite snow
storm at the time and little or no wind other
wise the FIRE would have spread much further
Bellors Falls Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

MR. WISE. This gentleman addressed the
citizens of Charlottesville on the 2ith inst.---
Bennett, of the New York Herald, had repor-
tor present, to which fact the Accomac Demos
themes alluded in the following explicit manner :
"New York is to rule Virginia. Why, that
cross-eyed ogre of public journalism, James
Gordon Bennett, who, by villainy and black
mail has made millions, says it is all arranged
in New York that | am TO DO defeated. lie
says Seward and myself are both to be defeated,
and the old william has sent reporter to follow
me through the State to report my speeches,
and TO misrePresent me in his paper. Gentle
men, when ] am Governor Of Virginia, / viii
have all such cattle hung.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

FANsY FRS DAeurnREoryPrD. She is full
10, is Fanny Sports euils like girl Of II.
They are auburn-poeiieally SO. Has keen,
flashing eye. Nose between Grecian and. Ro.
mon, rather thin and rather good looking
Cheeks with good deal---quite too much col
oring. Comes of rouge. Bad taste, but no
business Of ours. Lips well turned, aud indi-
cativc Of frmness rather than of---sugar. Chin,
handsomely chiseled. Whole counienanco be-
tokens a woman Of spirit and high nature gen
orally. Form fine. Chest model. Not sur
passed. Carriage graceful aud stately. Raih-
eriall and alphabetically gcnieel. Pretty foot.
Ankle TO match. Hand small. Likes to show
it. Dressed in the Gu, and dash school Fond
of ribbons, laees, millinery, etc, etc, general
ly. Talks rapidly. Is witty and brilliant
cutting and lashful. Proud as Lucifer Fond
of fun. Hates most Of her relations. Treats
her father aud Maj almost brutefully. Has
three as pretty girls as eyer wore eurls. Is
proud Of them and Justly. Is heartlcss. Is a
fiirt. Lives il clover. Is worth $4,000
Got it by pen and ink When passing the
street takes eight eyes out Of ten. On the
whole-wonderful woman is Fanny Boston
Despatch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

MrsKErs AGAINST SPApRs.-The United
States army numbers about 1000 men, who
cost the country last year, So ,525 ,o4O for pay,
subsistence. clothing, etc. The Illinois Central
Railroad army numbers 10000 men, who ne
ceive from The company 80 zoo, 900 per annam.
10 three years, they have made seven hundred
miles Of road, adding TO the wealth of State and
the country. In thirty years the United States
have spent 5000 600, 900, for which they have
nothing to show but some old forts, guns, bat
tered uniforms and demoralized veterans. - Cos
pei Banner. .9
The spades stake the trick,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

A singular accidcu, occurred TO freight cal
on the Cheshire road the other day. The mid
die car of train Of some forty, suddenly jumped
from the track, uncoupling itself fore and al,
and rolled over and over down a steep cmbank-
ment. The cars following closed up the gar
and the train proceeded nearly mile without
the accident being discovered. On returning
to the spot, the missing car, which contained
seventeen head of cattle, was found pretty well
smashed up, bat only three of the cattle killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

~ Some one tells good story of broad
backed Kestuckian who went down to Orleans
fot the first time. Whisky, brandy, and plain
drinks he knew, but as to compound and favor
ed liquors he was know noting. Reposing
on the seats in the court Of the 81 Charles, he
observed score Of iashionables drinking mint
juleps. Boy said he, bring me glass Of
that beverage When he had consumed the
cooling draughi he called the boy. Boy, what
what was my last remarkP why, you or.
dered julep.' That's right, don't forget it,
keep bringing 'em.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

The steamship Prometheus arrived at New
Orleans on Monday, l2th, with California date.
to the 9th of January, and Oregon dates to the
18Th. The steamship Northern Light left San
Juan for New York on the 9th, with Two hun
dred passengers and six hundred thousand dol
lars in treasure. The Indians had attacked and
murdered five whites near Orleans, and the u.
5. troops had gone il pursuit of them. A gen.
eral war is expected with the Indians, as they
are numerous and well armed. w Ai..,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
MASCHER'S
TEREOSCOPfC CASE.

IN A SHORT PERIOD no person, we believe, viii
Il have likeness taken by a Daguerrcotypist.-
They will be taken Siereoscopiealiy.
As these Gases are no larger than the old kind,
who would have fat picture to look at when the
solid lie-ke Likeness can thus be produced in such
exquisite beautys
LOWELL is the one that puts up these PicItnEs
in the true artistic style.
Artists RooNs IN curLER's BLOCK, BRArrrEBono,
Feb. 9th, 1855. tf2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

The STATE oF OREooS. the bill which
passed the House Of Representatives on Mon.
day Of last week, provides that the people Of
the Territory Of Oregon be authorized to firnl
a Constitution and State Government, and be
admitted into :be Union on an equal footing
with The original States in an respects what
ever, by the name Of the Sinie Of Oregon.
The usual Courts are TO be established, and
until another census and apporiionment the new
State is TO be entitled 10 one Representative in
the Congress Of the United States Sections
10 and SO in every township Of the public
lands in said State are to be granted for the
nse Of schools two entire scctiots are to be
given for the use and support Of university
and ten entire sections are TO be appropriated
for completing the public buildings of said
State or for the erection Of others Five per
cent Of the nett proceeds Of the sales Of the
public lands lying within the State arc to be
paid to the State for The purpose of making
public roads and canals in the same, as the
Legislature thereof shall direct, upon condition
that there be no interference with the primary
disposal of the soil within the same, and that
no tax ia TO be laid upon the lands Of The
United States, and no higher tax upon non.
resident propriciors Than upon residents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

A HEAVY TRAIs.--To give our distant read
ers some idea of the business done in this town
at the depot Of the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad, we state that on Tuesday last, the
cattle train. for Cambridge, Brighton and Bos-
ton markets, which leh the Greenfield depot
numbered ten long cars filed with cattle, seven
long cars filled with sheep, and one long and
one short car filled with butter, pork, poultry,
&c. Another freight (regular) train left The
depot but two hours before, also for Boston ~
The freight bill on the cattle train, was $i2O.
The business done at ibis depot of the Con. r.
Railroad the past year, has been two or three
Thousand dollars more than that done at North
amPton, and it has been done at considerable
loss cost ~ Greenfield Gasetfe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
PAINTING.
BE MIS- g. LEONARD,

(At the Old Stand Of W. L. BEHIs)-
A RE prepared to carry on the business Of Paint
"A ing. in nil its branches They keep in their
employ experienced workmen, 80 that On short no.
tiee, they can execute promptly all orders for
House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTING,
GRAINING AND VANISHING.
In the way Of LETTERING and GRAINING, to imi-
tate Mahogany, Maple and all kinds Of Wood, they
cannot he excelled by any Painters in the country
Onlers for Sign and House Painting, from other
towns panctually and promptly attended to, and
they will DO able at all times TO do any work in
their line of business in other negIborihg towns.
They also keep constantly on band all kinds Of
PAINTS, OILS 8. vARNIsEEs,
for sale, wholesale and retail, ready mixed for use
or otherwise. BEAiIS & LEONARD
Brattleboro, Jan. II, 1866. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
brighton Calilc Markei.-nar.day. rel,. 8

brighton Cattle aIarlset.-Tharsday Eel, a.
81 market go Beef Caulc. 10 Sinfcs,--pairs Work
ing Oxen - Cow sad Calves, ic0o sheep aud Lambs.
10 Same.
pmoEs-Bsef Cans.-Eafa $3.50; fr,s TiBly Ga
p SECOND do Is third do 6 50i ordinary 75s6.
ffdcs--j 81; Jahoa--G 25a8 50, Psifs--75asi
COZ SkiHs--l2c per II. Veal Cairss-sJ ~. g. 5n6.
SroRrs- fesringf -isaIG. Tiro Tsars Oid--2ia2T.
7hree Tsars OS-35sfa
WofkiHs- Oren--No sales.
Co.'s arif Calrss-No sales
Ssep and Lambs-Exfra s., Gag, by lot ., 2 20, 3
- CO.
Srias-whelesale 5aGc. Retail ) Lao lie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
MARRIAGES.

In Wilmington, Jan. 18th, by Chas. y. Dayen-
port, Esq. Mr.. CHARLES BowKEn, aud AIrs. Pm
LIMA c. RIuE.
In Burlington, Ith inst. by the RI. Rev Bishop
Hopkins, ID. d., HosER q. lluBBELL, Esq, Cashier
Of the Missisqnoi Bank. Sheldon, VT, aud Miss
LoR4IxE A. FoLLErr, daughter Of the Hon limo
thy Folett Of Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

An Association has been formed in Holyoke,
having for its object the establishment of pub
lie libary In that place about five hundred dol
lars have already been subscribed and the insti-
tuition is destined TO be fixed fact in that
growing town. The officers are, Jones 5. Da-
Wis, presidents Lester Newell, vice president
Alb. +. Hildreth, secretary; Asa o. Colby
treasurer; with board of nine directors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

How THE CATHOLIC CHuRoH WAS FOUNDED,
Dick Tinto, the very interesting and accomp-
ished correspondent of the N. Y. Times, who
resides at Florence, writes of the Catholic
Church
at was founded in idolatry-that love OF
image worship-that original, universal and
glaring sin OF fallen man, in all ages of the
world. This was and is its central idea, es-
tablished by the employment of architecture,
painting and scnlpture-all in the yigor of a
new life, and all made subservient TO the ador-
action of visible Trinity, of the Madonna and
a countless retnue of incanaie gods and god
desses, bearing the names of ST. Patrick and
St. Bartholomew, st. Catherine, ST. Anne and
the like It was founded by the use Of pauio-
mime and theatrical representations, making
religion aspeciaele and every church tleaier.
Here priests and prelaies passed before the
spectators, clad in gaudy robes, and wearing
the insignia of master of life and death--as
well to the body as the soul. And thus rose
that lofty fabric, that mysterious edifce, that
dread dominion which the Sampson Luther
could not shake down; which has .dehed all
revolutions which has marched out of Italy,
and even now stretches its roof from ST. Peter
sburg to San Francisco, and is sustained by
the worship of two hundre millions Of people >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

After two unrnccessful ballotings, The Penn.
sylSania legislature postponed The election Of
u. $. senator for two weeks, 81 to a. On
the first ballot Cameron had SO, all others 70. -
On the second ballot Cameron had 80. i
The twenty second ballot Of the California
legislature for U. s. senator stood thus Ed
wards, whig, SO; Gwinn, democrat, 81, and
80 divided between five other candidates.
The previous ballots were about The same.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

A singular tragedy occurred in our job Office
yesterday morning. A press with book form
upon it, WAS moving on with its usual regular
ity, throwing of sheets with a clear, handsome
impression, when all at once out came sheet
that looked as it it had been dragged through
the CORY mire of Crimea battlefield The
pressman was astonished, as well he might be,
and instantly looked into the matter, when he
found that in some ipexplicable way, live rat
had got uponathe form, and the next revolution
Of the cylinder crushed him as fiat asa pan
cake. Let all ''iats" beware of our Office -
Chicago Press aaa ~ iaa ANa .f5fts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
New Medicines.
]. w. HoLTON g. CO.,
= z ~ @
tEormeIlY I. u. TaNint--A

N''h1f'N ! u ihflor-1
APoTnscARIEs AND DRuGoIsTs AND Dealers IN
PATENT MynrcINEs,
Main Street. opposite Frost & Goodhoe's
Are eonssnily receiving fresh supplies Of Genuine
american and Foreign Dogs Medicines, Chemical,
i'ye Siuis, Perfumery, Faney Goods, Toilet Article.
tArtNT Morss's hvigorating Cordial
Dr. Harriss lnvieofaiihg Spirit; Kennedys Metiita
Discovery Ayers Cherry Pectorai; N. r. Veg. Pul'
moaary Bal.ami Hunters do; Pure Cod Liver Oil :
had~ays Reniedies; Dr. Jeweii's Medicines; DR.
warren doi Dr. l.angley's Biiers; Dr. Rchardsou',
Do Holloway's Pills and Ointment; Dr. Brnnrt',
Plant and Roo, Pills, and nearly all other Medicine.
now in nse
Also. DR. DEsSisoS's BLohD Srht-f. Of iodine
liydnodaie Of Potash, Citrate Of Iron and SPANISH
sarsapanila at Che usual wholesale aud retail prices
Also. inst received, choice selection Of
TEAS, COFFEE, SPICES, &C.,
al the loves, cash pieces
Bfa'ilel'oro, Feb. ls,., 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
no. FOR KANSAS!

LNLI THAYER Of Worcester, the originator Of
IL the Plan Of organized Emigration for the Ex-
tension Of Freedom and j.. d WHITMAN, Agent
Of the Massachusetts, Aid Co., viii address the citi-
zens Of BTATTLEBoRo in the Unitarian Church on
Friday EveniRg, FEB. l6, at : o'cioclr, on the
application Of the plan to the territory Of Kansas
All are invited to attend-partieularlS the ladies'
SEATS FREE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
NOTICE.

HNHIS is to certify that have this day given my
L. son JOHN d. BLAKE his time to act and
contract for himself 1 shall claim none of his
earnings and pay no debts Of his contracting after
this date. b. w. BLAKE
Marlboro, VI, Dec. 25th, 1854. 8w2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

Masonic Notice. The regular commnui-
cation Of Golden Rule Lodge of Pree and Accepted
Masons will be held at their Hall in Puiney on the
Wednesday next preceding the fun moon in each
month. at 10 A. NJ. J. LOW. Sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

DoSATlos.--1he people Of Rev. Mr.. Mead,
Methodist pastor of Stamford, gave him Do
nation last week, which resulted in crowded
house, and upwards of hundred dollars of the
90 needful'' .,4.s .. ..,l.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

LIcruGr ~ GlILfoRD. Mrs Nichols Of this
village will deliver n Lecture in Guilford Cen
ter, on Saturday evening, February l7th.--
Subject, "KAssAs."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
FOR SALE,

A SECOND HAND two horse WAGON
~. and a second. hand single sI,ElGH. ej,ber or
both Of which will DO exchanged Tor Wood or Gran al
a bargain Il application be nfsde Immediately
FN $3.50 tl JONAS CUTLER.
Bsauleboro, Feb, !, 1888. V 3wl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
HOWE & SHERIDAN.

'1'o make room for Spring Goods, will sell
II from theft large and well selected stock fof the
next go days, for CAsii, al greatly reduced prizes
wiamsvie, Jau. IL, 1855. SUI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
BRATTLEBoRo AcADEMY=

THE Spring Term of this Institution will
commence on the last Wednesday in February
ts8lh aiI,l continue ~ weeks
c, E. BRUCE, Prneipal ROSWELL HARRIS.
Asss,aia; Miss EMILY o. RICHARDSON. Pre-,
eeepiressi Miss HELEN NJ. DIlNKLEE, Teacher Of
the Omamcnia Ilranrhes
VI ms board OF Instruction nothing need be said.
They all known TO he tesrhers Of experiehtr IND
ability The course Of destruction is most thorough
as al who have attended the previous examinations
wen Know aud no pains will be spared to merit the
continued appreciation Of our patrons aud friends
PeIeusf attention Nill he given 10 the Teachers elias.
-, Board, IN good families, may be had. on The most
liberal terms, aud also accommodations for selfboard
ing f' n GLAZE g
West Brauletoro, VI. lao, 81, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A LII those persons who are indebted to The
IA subscriber ether by note or account. are re-.
ques'ed 10 call and settle The same without delay. A
change Ia business reudefs this call imperative
Braaleboro, Feb i,is55. swI