davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

FOX RENT-One of those beauti-
- - fal new Brick Tenemepts on 25th street. be.
tween Mr. " Heckler's and VenAble ,trest TT.
House has good rooms and Kitchen With .a dne
sad .nete 70 an encosed Lot of about II acre. n,
St 81 e excellent sol for gardening and an excel
Rent at the rate Of only Sl25 Four tima. ,Iu
shss De MADE Oh the ground easily Apply at nv
eu l4-ts "hs Walsh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24


LEE d BATLY, ATToRN Z rs At Law,
and Commissioners to take Dispositions Afidavits
Acknowledgment Of Deeds Powers Of ATTORNEY
&C.. for the States and Territories uf
Aiaeama Louisiana New York
arkansas Maine North Carolina
California Maryland Ohio
Connecticut Msss.c chusetts Penpsvlvania
Florida Michiaan zs Rho6e IsIand
Georgia Minnesota South CaYoIins
Illinois Mississppi TeDnessae
Indiana Missouri Texas
Iowa New Hampshire Vermont
Kentucky New Jersey Wisconsin
E 8AM'L BAYLY, Commissioners of the Unifsd
States Court of Claims. and Notary Public.
Office on 1lth St. between Main and Bank.
au 12-dl2m ss
HAIR CUTTIra.-C.azons and Strangers
visiting the city, wishps get their Hair cut in Il
latest and most appros ed yle, would advise the m
TO call on HOBSoN. under the Ameuean Hotel On.
trance on 1Ith street.
NJ Blot, Cold and Shower Bsths can be hsa /,
Ill hours. Single Bath 25s- or 1isbets for ol.
LEEoHEs LEEoHEs.-The pubic are
hereby informed that have just Sd b, AdsmS
Express lot Of superior Swedish Leeohes vbich
will be applied upon the reasonable terms; can
be found at all hours of the day at the Hair lresins
Saloon under the American Hotel Ard st aIab1 %
18th. between Main and Franklin 81. eets.
N.B.-Cupping and Leeshing >Fomptiy attended
o, ct the shortest notice.
nos =. O. HOB8ON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

(TUANO.-No. ] Peruvian and A. a !.
- Ms xiean Guanc--wafrsntsd to be of the very
SSa -. sale from Dosh er store st lowest
Ne. b, Cary stresss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

HAIR TOXIC Il his Tonic is unsurpassed
By anything now before the public. 1t win promote
the growth and the healthy action OF the hair clean
the head OF dandruf: prevent hesdaehe, and Il ono
of the lest toilet articles ever used. 49, 3ss
Made and sold by r. C. HOBS0N, wholesale or
setai, at his Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shaupoon-
ing Room. under the American Hotel-enrrance on
tlth st. -+s Uau7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

REMOvAL.-The on co of the RIoHMorp
FIRE Association has bonn removed 10 the sesona
story OF the Building corn.r Of Main aad lIth srs
= Entrance on 1Ith STREET 5szF
Applications for FIRE, NARtNE or LIVE INDU.
RANGES, win be promptly attended to.
Without boastiug of their ability to comply with
their obligations they take pleasure In rsfeFring
all who have had business with the Onics for the
sstsfactory manner in which It has been trsnssSked
JAMES @. CRANE, President.
JNo. H. BosHER, Secretary. jsfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

OsBoRNE's COLD ENAMELE ED DAGUERREos
TYPEs-The public invited 10 call and vieu the
new styles Daguerreotypes taken ct this
lished Gallery They admitted to be superior to
any ever before seen. A. w. OSBORNE,
liz 81 Oprosite Exchansa Rank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

M FOR RENT-A desirable new brick
Sag Dwelling on Clsy, between 7th and 9th streets
WIN Gas and Wster on the premises. Possession
give n i1in ediatey. Apply to
ea t6-ot Z. A. J. CLOPYON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

CD FOR RENT.-A Cottage residence
h&k containipg nine rooms, on Grove street in tbs
town OF Sidney q short distance from the Fs;r
oiounus Apply 10 w. j. HUBARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

PAR
LEON.
|ichuiord
Virgins
bot Rich.
| ever Of
|onsuup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24
sPIRIT oFTHE PREss.

The Enquirer has an article on the "Na-
tionality of the American Party" and refers
to the Charleston, South Carolina, platform,
to show that the Philadelphia platform is not
endorsed by South Carolina Know Moth
ings.
The National american has an article on
the Internal improvements Of the state, and
the importance Of completing the Virginia
and Tennessee, and Covington and Ohio
Railroads.
The Wig has leader on the views enter
tanned by Gen. Rusk and Gen. Sam. Hous-
ton-the former opposing the American
movement, and the latter in favor of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24
POWERS GDUKE.
JAMES W. READ.

Z FAMILY FLoUR.--F antilles wishing 70 lay
In their years supply Of the best Family FlSur eiry
or country brsnds, can be supplied at the mtilerS
be taken pack 80 $50
have also ON hand. and rsceisins daily b. rail.
feed the best Extra eupef4ne and Bakers Flour, at
wholesale and retail, BY J.J FRY,
Flour and Commission Store.
eul4-l2r IS Carv ntraaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

NDlA CHINA FRUIT AND CAKE
n PLATEs-Csaton Chins covered Dish 20. Plate,
meH Dhhes Gravy Tureens. &c. at the China store
BULKLEY CO.,
az 10 Easfs 9ouars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

The government are making active preparations
for again wintering the army OF the Crlmea.-
Several firms have just entered into contracts to
supply about 900 huts for berthing the troops, to
be ready tor shipment within one month from the
present time.
The day for the prorogation Of Parliament d not
| yet fixed.
The Queen had reviewed the Foreign Legion 10
camp al Shorn Cliff.
Liverpool ietteIs announce the failure of Messrf.
Latham, Brothers, In the Buenos Ayres trade, with
| liabilities Tor 476, 600.
The brig CARING has been taken up by the gov
ernment 10 convey 10000 gallons Of rum to the
Crimea.
| The steam frigais Simeon has arrived at Ports'
| mouth with Russian prisoners-three Russian de-
serters, some invalids, and 30 Russian cannon
| His Majesty the King OF Portugal, accompanied
by his brother The Duke of Opcrto and suite, have
arrived 10 England, from Ostend, on visit to Her
Majesty, i1 the Portuguese war steamer Mindelio,
| attended BY the Donna Louisa.
| FRANCE.
The Marseilles and other local newspapers cons
taio dsilv announcements Of Immense quantities oi
smmuuiion being sent off or prepared for the army
/ Of the East Within the Last lew days about 20 OOl
lbs Of auppowder hes been cent from Paris 70 Mar
seIiles: 10 600 shells of large calibre are theil
wsv there from Rochester, &c.
Ths Gslut Public Of Lyons slales that tho Medi
: lsrransan Railway Company have received order
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24

.As.GUE
ts.f j. Of htr.
~ cA@.
s,'ag, S,9h
''ea Ass.
knI kna.,a s,atl,sl
.asns .asens de
saa, hks,
n non. wto
|.s.ed one dsyns
nave mo
aI = 70 dire..
sssf sa.nsppe
|'sfmasest
|P.ssys cases,
Sea IN Ger
hotde.-
SSs.b the
ps, HI
less.
.IAHeDs,
TO, 70 kIIA.
oaery, Qai.
Particle
Hnee ini
the coa.
henist.
kssf.F p )
| Of med.
Pc llth Of
20 far, tie
peg ! 1t hu
J Asue Ia
ases wore
II fot Eve
'pped, 81.
he would
your re-.
isLy."
rs.
g, P.brl.
2 kind |
sou, poi. |
/, of sl.s |
;ks.. Ths |
nd harm. |
| |RUBas |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-24


1s
HT>
Evrr.FtR
aESs
Fhnhaicesne
Il. -'s pAIs
o4 4Axa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
CAN WOMAN KEEP A SECRET,

on, now MIR. PopKTEs COT HIS COAT MEspEp.
'Pshaw a woman keep secret Who ey-
or knew one, TO keep anything twenty-four
hours
That's libel upon the sex, Mr.. Podkins-
invented, I'll be bound, by some thrice rejected
bachelor, who could think Of no other mode Of
revenge. Let anybody pui secret in my pos
session, and if can't keep il ill the day ofjudg-
ment, then wasn't chrisiened Laura, that's
all
Guess Twill try you sometime, said Podkins
as he applied match 10 his segar and walked
out. a. y NH
Proceeding to a confectioners, he purchased
a mammoth sugar heart and two smaller ones.
These he took to his shop, and cut piece Of
shingle the exact size Of the large heart, and
placed the WOODEN counterfeit in the paper with
the small ones, that the package might look as
near alike as possible.
Nearly tea time Podkins entered the sitting
room where Laura and her friend Mary were
busily plying their needles. Seating himself
neat by, he drew from his coat pocket two
small bundles. and presenting one to each Of
the girls, remarked that he had long contemp-
lated making them some presents, but ;oped as
an especial favor to himself that they would
not tell each other what the paper contained.
Laura and Mary promised obedience, the same
time casting uneasy glances at the mysterious
gifts. Ht-.Ia
Remember, the first who breaks her prom
Use will forfeit her claim TO the title Of secret
keeper, aid mend my coat in the way of PEN
ally added Podkns, rising TO exhibit more
fully most snrrowful looking garment, so
iattered and torn,' that a tailor would have
been puzzled 10 decide What vas its original
shape u
The girls considered themselves safe concern
ing the coat, and chided the wcarer for being
so skepiical in regard to their ability to keep
secret Curiosity was only half satisfied how
ev Z, after ascertaining that Podkins' generosity
bcslwed heart. 1t was long ere the donor
overheard Mary and Laura in the kitchen, teas
ing one another to reveal, by some sign, at least
the forbidden fruit. But each stood their ground
wonderfully, and Podkns feared his coat would
remain tanered. The girls sleeping apartment,
was contiguous TO the one occupied by Podkins
aud his friend Barlow As only thin parti-
ton separated The rooms, il was easy to hear
Ordinary conversation from one 10 the other with
out the folly of listening. The two men we're
snugly ensconced in bed. when Mary aud Laura
entered the adjoining bedroom. The door had
scarcely been closed, when the former exclaim-
ed
Now, Laura. do tell me what was in your
paper. IT looked just like mine, and verify
believe il is the same thing. shall not sleep
wink tonight if you don't, Come, do tell,
that's good girl, and then will tell you what
is in mine.' -
Well replied Laura, there were two sugar
hearts in nine M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
JEW ENG. HEAvE POWDERS. !

~ radical cure for IIeaves. Broken Wind. Chron.
c Cough, Horse distemper, and all diseases Of tn,
respiratory organs Of the Horse.
This medicine has been perfected and in success
full use for the last three years, during which time
1t has acquired for itself reputation for the cur,
Of the above specified diseases Of the Horse which
must ever place It beyond the reach Of competition
wherever II is known. There has ever existed q
vacuum in the treatment Of the Respiratory Organs
of the Horse which this medicine is happily caleu-
lated TO fill.
While it acts with Herculean power in arresting
and subduing Intammaioty Diseases alike In mild
I erie a arc Interesting Tie
flow Of spirits, sharpening the appetite and invigo-
rating the whole system. And what is still more
desirable is lasting in its Efforts
Prepared by G. II. & l.. s. H0vEy, Sole Pro-
prietors. Greenfield. Mass. aud sold by their only
authorized Agent for Windham County,
j. w. HOLTON,
ApOthecary and Druggist, Main ST.
81 BRArTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

known to any of them, had now become the
property Of all.
Ill. Farmers Clubs and Lycewns, rel con-
Quoted, ,cohld dcrelope greof amount Of talent,
now shtmbcring and going 10 iodsfe. How
many men Of real talent we have whose modes
ty deiers them from engaging in politics. -
They hear the crude and miserable speeches OF
many political demagoeues. And they ask in
sorrow and with some shame, whether these are
the best specimens Of our national talent. They
como thus to have an unconfessed and almost
unconscious contempt for all prciensions to the
exertion of public influence Their own hab.
its have kept them silent yet they have an in
siinci, that were they to Try, they could do far
better than many, IL moi most Of them, who
with more brass and far less brains, thrust them
selves into pubic notice. But they do not try.
They naturally shrink from the task. They
dislike to parade themselves. They may no,
succeed to their taste. Thus large mass Of
the most valuable talent is never brought into
use. Now ifsome mode were devised by which
in less public way our intelligent farmers CO VI
acquire the habit OF ready speech, of orderly ar
rangemont Of thought, and Of modest self rel-
ance, most important end would be gained.
This single point gained, would emancipaie an
lncalcnable amount Of mind now held in a sad
and painful bondage, and would do more than
almost any other one thing to give TO the pien
q The Plolc, their proper ascendency in all our
social and politcal matters Now, II strikes
US that, farmers clubs furnish just the kind of
thought and speech needed, at this point in the
mental growth and influence Of farmers. They
would here speak to each other. They would
speak on topics Of mutual interest. If they
should study the best books on farming they
would acquire good style in the use Of words
and the construction of sentences and would
learn too the art Of arranging their IDEAS in
natural and forcible order. Ia fact they would
almost without knowing il, train themselves by
degrees to solid and vigorous manner Of speak
ing. The power thus gained, both in thought
and ntterance, might be used 10 other matters
And thus tile influence Of Farmers Clubs might
by powerfully felt in eliclng the various orders
Of mind existing among our people, and 10
many cases giving the first impulse to thought,
which would lead to brilliant career Of useful
ness and dis,iction. We would recommend
Farmers Clubs therefore, as a means of deyol-
'rs ", ~, 'ai"'ng 'a'e"' u" n'gn uegree'
~ we "0u" recommend mem also as a
means Of dvgnelfing The importance and dig
nity Of The farmers calling Let the world
understand that farmers attach such importance
to their vocation, that they meet regularly TO
improve themselves in all that pertains to il,
that they are availing themselves Of all the light
which science, art and experience can impart
TO them, and that they are uniiine with each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
POETRY.
AUTUMN THOUGHTS.

ny FRANCIS BENNOCH.
The leaves are fallingl let them fall;
IT is Heavens supreme decree that all
Tint lives must die;
A little while their glory shone,
A little more, and they are gone
In death they lie.
Had we no death, what then were BIRTH
A cumbercr of this pleasant earth,
Where all is fairi
Through death alone is found the room
For budding hope, for mental bloom,
And manhood rare.
Deny us death--iestpsy the chance
OF soul mature, the proud advance
OF intellect;
Controlling, oonquering every plan
That mars the onward march Of man
To high respect.
Where men, like granite columns, stand
Obstructive Of the good and grand
o welcome deathi
They boast they change mott while they speak
Their hearts are stnyed; their power how
How false their faith [weak-
The bar once broken, soon the tide
OF new opinion, deep and wide,
Resistless flows;
An age must yield 10 eager youth,
60 falsehood flies before the truth,
And wisdom grows.
Man, proud of lifel while living, heed
The myriad lives that die TO feed
The mortal part;
And when tn immortal soul takes wing,
Those myriad forms again will spring
From brain ann heart.
The life which earth and air bestows
Builds up the fabric of the rose;
Then, earth to earth!
The flower matured, gives up its seed;
The leaves dissolve, dissolying feed
A second birth.
The husk Of flesh, the shell of clay,
Must to the imperial soul give way,
And let it fly
Emancipated chrysalis-
From coils Of pain to boundless bliss
To never die
What we call death, is only change
Of life, permitting souls to range
Unfettered, free,
Through all the regions God hath made,
In glorious sun or sombre shade,
Eternally.
Thou, body, brace thyscf for strifel
Thou, soul, prepare myself for lifel
And whatsoe'er
Thy noblest nature feels is right,
For it, unbenching, boldly fight,
For God is therei
London Ladies Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMERS, CLUBs ORLYCEUMs

The evenings are lengthening, and the sea
son is, of course, approaching when social en-
Joyment in some of its thousand firms will occu
py larger place in the programme for the ex
penditure Of time, than darini the busy month:
Just gone. 1t seems to US that we shall moi
perform vain or unwelcome task in laying be-
fore the readers of the Ohio Farmer, the ad
vantages OF Farmers Clubs or Lyceums, and
some OF the modes 10 which they may be made
almost every where quite useful.
1. THE ADVANTAGES OF FARMERS c1uas
I. Then ,c;U o,,,,o, j, ...,.. -,
in Agr,ou1urs L., /, b, nS.s'..s 49,
ola week mr. once i, ,vo ,vo.,l. ~, -
,r others who G.sI ;,,aro.,oa - ''u
Met n DISGUISE so,,,, -, ,s w -
coonec,;on WITH do ;,,,,,.,,,,s',, y 80, =,
the modes of cul,ya,ing crors or ,nr o,h"s -
tiers Of this SIR, and III. c,a, ;,soIe In, -
thought and convers,,;on .n,on h,.,, 49,
bers of the Clnbs and ,ho nooeIo l. H. ~.
munity generally. Il will awaken interest loo too
by leading to reading and investigation among
the members whenever question or subject is
proposed for dicussion. For exam,e s,,nnoss
tho question were proposea.,ehof lind Of gro,,
il is hest to sow for pastures or meadows. The
tonic is 10 he discussed a, tho naetino 81 To
Ciub on nex, WeJnesd,v evsninn No. r.
,bere arc men Of some hr.;rs nd re.1;nr ~ ,,'a
peiobborbood. who are interested in or,ssss ,rsv
will read books and ESSAYS and papers If ,bsy
have them. and if they do not own them tbey
may, at least some of them. enquire for such
,r,b,,;,;os oc - II I"f', - W 9"."
county ..a, Or &c r. ~ !" ps..;, ~.
or ,h. Coa,,u A.;.I,,.I So, % iss'us"'
nooLs,ore. y 80 800 49,, y. :" ,"o
,be has, hoors ,,,a, .aa ~ hI ny "1 Tu y, 'O'
s;n, comes On s,o., 100, .e,l no useas-
IL more ., Ia.. -, se"s " ", C,
III o,La,. ~, o.os"' 'e'''o '''1 O'uo anu
q, S',o.s W.. ,"soa,t. pss,", , a"u "u'" material
,sd ,onaros 49, =; % ,a,t :" S'O,e NUM-
ner;mse,s s,a o,so.ad ~. .S = "uno'eu eA-
interest is awakened wbi.h !, 800 ;, a"u ="
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
PHOTOGRAPHS.


mo. one should think Of getting likeness Of
1 y themselves or friends until they have examin-
ed those CRYSTALOTYPE & AAiBROTYPPEs
taken by J. l.. a. II. M. LOWELL.
The crystalotype is first taken upon Glass and
Is then transferred to paper In unlimited numbers,
as from copper plate. BY this process we are
enabled with the Daguerreotype Instrument, to
produce on paper, views Of Landscapes Residences,
copy Daguerreotypes, and take Portraits from life
with the unerring hand Of nature, riyaling in
beauty the finest Eugravings,
The Ambrotype, very beautiful picture, Is ta-
ken upon Glass and finished in such a way that
they are unaffected BY acids, and can lay in water
for months without injury, being perfectly air tight
as we'll as water proof
Both Of the above are truly wonder of the
Actinographio art
We still take all the various styles of the orlna-
~ Daguerreotype and we hatter ourselves TINT
they are not inferior to any produced in city or
country. f. .'.' a...
o.. This is the only COMPLETE Actinographic
Establishment In Vermont, J, ,.{...s-IIl -i..f
0rders from abroad promptly attended to-
fe y. L. a II. M. LOWELL.
Brattleboro, June 10. 1855 2I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
'And lhore wa. only one il milne, ssId Mary

And there was only one in mine, said Mary
in disappointed tone. ftr
At this point respectable portion Of the Dol
sier went into Barlow's mouth, while Podkins
took refuge beneath the bedcloihes, 10 smother
his laughter as bes, as he might,
AT breakfast the next morning, while Laura
was pouring out the coffee, Podkins, turning to.
ward Barlow, said very gravely:
We'll, there were two sugar he ris in mine.
And there was only one 10 mine, responded
barlow, so exactly Initiating Marys tone that
she almot iancied herself speaking.
The coffee pot dropped, to the grca, confusion
Of sundry cups, and saucers, and then came a
burst of laughter from the four that fairly made
the dishes dance.
i will take that cont afier breakfas', IL you
please, Mr. Podkins,' said Laura, quietly, after
the mirih had somewhat subsidized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

A ToucnINo IscIpEST.-A little girl, in a
family ofmy acquaintance, lovely and precious
child, lost her mother at an age too early 10 fix
the loved features in her remembrance. She
was as ftal as beautiful, and as the bud of her
heart unfolded, il seemed as il won by that mo-
TIERS prayers to turn insiinctly heaveuward.-
The sweet, conscientious, prayer-oying child
was the idol of the bereaved family. She would
lie upon the lap Of the friend who took moth
er's care Of her, and, winding one wasted arm
about her neck, would say "Now tell me about
mammal' And when the on-iold tale had been
repeated, would softly ask, Take me into the
parlor, / want 10 see my mamma " The re-
quest was never refused and the aiIeciionate
child would lie for hours, conleniedly gazing on
her mothers portrait. But
"Pale and wan she grew, and weekly
Bearing all her pain so mcckly,
That to them she still grew dearer,
As the trial hour grew nearer"
That hour came a, last, and the weeping neigh
bors assembled to sec the little one die The
dew Of death was already on the flower as its
life sun was going down. The little chest
heaved fainily--spasmodic
"Do you know mo, darling !" sobbed close
in her ear the voice that was dearest but il a.
woke no answer.
All at once brightness, as if from the up
per world, burst over the chid's colorless coun-
tenance. The eyelids flashed open, the lips
parted, tho wan Guiding hands flew up in the
little ones last impulsve effort, as she looked
piercing into the far above.
mother, she cried, with surprise and trans
port in her tone-snd passed with that breath
into her mothers bosom.
Said distinguished divine, who stood by
that bed Of joyous death:
"lf had never believed in the minisiration
Of departed ones before, could not doub, il
now %
''Peace leave with you" said the wsesi
Spirit that ever passed from earth to heaven
lie, us be at peace, amid the spirii-nys,eries
and quesiionings on which His eyes shall soon
shed the delight of eternity National Era.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
PATENT GREEN PAINTS.

UyHE Hampden Paint and Chemical Company,
Il at Springfield, Mass, manufacture Patent
Greens which are superior for beauty and durabii-
" Of color to any other in the market. The color
is impaired to them by chemical combination, in
stead Of by mere mechanical MIXTURE.
The undersigned arc the sole agents for the sale
Of the above GREEN PAINTS, and are ready to
6ll all orders either for Paints or PAINTING at
short notice and on reasonable terms.
BEMIS & LEONARD.
Brni,leboro Nav ooh. 1874 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17

~ BERNARD, Wholesale Agent for the sale
Of Sewing. Saddlers, and Embroidery SILKS: At
80 Machine Twist uud Silk on spools Stick Twist,
Package silk; &C., which will be sold at the manu-
facturcrs lowest prices
Tailors, Merchants and Pedlers, are requested TO
call and examine the quality and price Of the
goods before purchasing elsewhere; rs he has an
article Of THREE CORDED SILK which he Is con-
dent will give better satisfaction than any before
offered to the Public Orders solicited aud punc-
tually attended to.
once In Atherton q Hastings Store.
Bratteboro, Vt. Aug. 10, 1855. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-17
NECESSITY THE MOTHER OF
INVENTION.

July PORN, 1855.
MY WIPE would not cook BEEF at fifteen cts.
IVl per h., land there was good reason why y
and finally concluded not to break Up keeping
house, but 10 reopen my MEAT .5f.1RRETj
and now gentlemen you and can get SrEAK and
RoAsrrNo BEEr for 10 cts. per ID.
NIB. Cool Beer and Ice all the time ON hand
Brattieboro, July 20, 1866.
% W. II. ALEXANDER