davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15
r. j. KIRKPATRICK, }C,
nov sdltS c5th dee J. +. SLAUGHTER )N'" Nv
NTAGUIBIE LAND FOR sAEE-sgaying

N T. ne FL
determined to the spring will sell, the
18th day of November Court day. of LAND,
containing 7 adjoining the lands of Capt Jno 1homp
Joseph Petohn San NJ Garland and others This
land lies within miles of Amherst Court House, and II miles,
the Orange Alexandria railroad and has 1t good
with all the necessary onthouses There
original timber and the quantity in the
growth shall take pleasure in showing the land
person who wish purchase will Mr. Jordan NJ
Profit, who resides the land Terms-One hundred dol
money will he required and the balance one,
three YEAR bonds with good personal security hearing in
terest A. they fall due. Il. {. PIERCE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

ID TO THE SOLDIERS OF THB'WAR OF 1879. Iva
As you will soon be in receipt of your LAND w AR sfSs
RANTS, and suppose each and every one of you -
wish to get the highest price therefore, this is to
notify before making sale of your claims will give
call. have made arrangements in New York which will
enable pay than any side New
York. LAFAYETTE w. GRAY,
ll-d&cts Agent for Military Claims, Lxnchhurg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15
n \. WILLIAMS, originnii, of s'i,,.,i,n.

II \. WILLIAMS, originally of ssisss, isR-
LIE MIA, late of Brooknoal Va, with BOOKER q WAT
klNS, Richmond Va, aud " WATKINS, son & co, Peters
burg Va, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office
In Richmond III Cary Petersburg of Old and
sycamore streets Give prompt aud personal attention to tho
sale of Tobacco Wheat Flour and all kinds of Country Pro
dnce and particular httonAnn lng orders for custom
ers Roior 10 the following gentlemen
John NJ otey, ESD, chiswe Dahnoy Esq, MeCorhlc 4
jones, and Don r G. Peters Esqs, Lynchhurg Major T. w
Jones, Burwe Ice, Esq, aud NJ H. Nowin Campbell Col
Daniel Coleman. sam' Berger Esq, and Walter Cole IT,
Esq, fdtsysanin Judge VIM. iogh md James \. Early
Esu ali Iu,aF s.ly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

uNOR SALE-S100000 Bonds Of the Virginia and Ten
II Railroad Company, bearing per cent interest,"
principal and interest payable in NV York. and secured
second mortgage the entire Road and all the assets Of
the Company.
These securities regarded of the first class and will be
sold price command the attention of capitalist
Full information of the condition and future
of the Road will be furnished by us upon application
ll.dAcis PETERS. SPENCE &
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

4 GMP pu.AsIEk.-a25 TONS Lump Plaster land
ing from Schooner 1inRa from PASSPORT for sale by
A :. LEE, the Dock,
lets Riehuond, Va,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

received very large Stock Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS comprising all articles in Dry line
to which call the attention Of the public my friends
am prepared to sell grea. bargains especially for
Country merchants would do well examine
fore going further East viii sell cheap any
Richmond or Petersburg.
l3ts GUCGENHEyMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15
1SUTTEHs \ SIMMONS, nooL-cIIcr., ~"

- TONERS AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS whole.
sale aud retail No ld3 Man street nearly opposite The Ex
change rHnk, Richmond Va, Country Merchants win lind
large and desirable Stock of Goods witch viii be sold such
terms VIII warrant second call Terms cash approved
Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

hJ.20o Sacks Jofrios Dorsey hnc Salt In prime
~ order landing aud for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT a co,
Nv Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

- SrREtr RICHMOND. VA, soiets oensgtmens OF To.
hseco Flour Wheat aud all kinds of Country Produce pomi
Sing dligcnt personal attention.
tonslgnments coming down the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad the of D. ~ Phelps Esq will be FOR.
warded froo OF charge 10 the
lie will also attend promptly 10 all orders for Plaster duano
Merchandise &c
His experience with strict and prompt attention, and quick
returns he hopes will which will he profitable
In both his customers aud himself nug 25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

n IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. 256
baltimore Hanover Baltimore would
respectfully call the attention at Merchants visiting the East
cities their Sol Il New Fail and Winter Dry Goods
which is large and well assorted.
stock Of Heavy Woolcns and Domestic Cottons
bought the months Of May and June the lowest
To prompt and reliable buyers willing to sell at
very small advance. l.. l.. LANIER,
I'm RIO Y. I.ANIER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15
SALES BY AUCTION.
FUTURE DAYS.
BN WIN. II. MOsBY, Auctioneer.


n pAh MokNiNG November Eth viii sell. Market
street large variety Of FRUIT TREES embracing part
able Pears Peaches, Neetafuos Aprieots &C. All the
The above all Of finest Kind raised At the Nur.
sey of john Halliday and be sold In lots 10 suit
l5tl7;h a. n pIIrIps Auefr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

as TO the Whereabouts %, Il, ~
" vIS EVINGTON who resided in this place up to loir
% ,erson with his present resdedee awe VII
t favor by leaving information AT this once II ne eI
S ,bev NAV hear Of something ID cir slyantage:
rhil;qrep Ills pext Of kin i''P-"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15

intend to SCH auction the 18th of November, my
farm in Bedford TWENTY NEGROES, consisting of men,
women boys and girls Part viii be sold for cash. aid part
six months credit
Also. at the time and place some BEEF CATTLE.
Mich COWS, OXEN, aud one or two HORSES.
Toms will be made known on the day of sale
nov l.d2aw Sclawt29ih M1CAJAI DAVIS. JR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15
cpwlNC TRADE, Isa1.-Gco. u. lone.

- co, Whoaie DrURRists Petersburg, Virginia. have
ccyod their srRNo SrocK of Drugs Medicines, Paints &C.
sale embracing all articles In this
line suited the Of Country Meschnntsi Druggists,
Physicians and Farmers,
Obtaining their supplies from Manufacturers and Importers
only they prepared furnish these goods low
regular Jobhlng house f Orders prompt
fi attention ais
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-15
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.

kpOWIEJt a BAhEs, rredsss CsGni,
HI SION MLEtIiAATs 1tfftsgune, VA, Dealers ia
Peruvian xiean Gnano Lime, Plaster Bone dust.
Seeds. Agricultural implements and Machinery Agents far
Deurg genuine Of Lime, Easmans Plank
Road Wagons oDgomerys Premium Rockaway Fan Mills.
Seos Little Giant Corn and Cob MIL MeGregors Farmers
JOHN RowLEIT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-17

only when the Russian government called the attsn-
ton Of the United States 10 the importance Of the
fact that became subject OF serious consideration
to obtain the many instances Of Interference the part
Of England and France in foreign relations to DO
ss;rs Il tssuS SonSscson .,n srsso1ors
felt in the proceedings Of the Osend Convention The
late notification from the King OF the Sandwich Islands
to the United States must not longer be entertained was
the forced work Of the English and French agents at that
place, Ia shown by despatch received here day
two since With these complicated and hoste stsrests
at work. the President feels himself powersss to move
in his further demands upon Spain. The simple recital
Of wropgs and the repetition for immediate redress
win constitute the instructions carried out oy our
Minister refusal to comply with these demands VIII
bring with his return to the United States and pro
clsmaton from the President calling extra session of
Congress win shortly follow as consequence. give
you facts requiring much time for their confirmation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-17
Marine Court.
Before Hon. Judge Birdsall.
avoruvp 0ONTEMpT GAZE

pARcn ls-In the Of stewart vs.. Easton, an &C
ton for assault and battery Judgment was obtained
Phillips counsel for defendant stay Of proceedings was
gran ted for days In the meantime It is alleged
that Mr. McCupn counsel for the plaintiff went 10 the
Transcript the once Of the County Clerk thereby
ing the matter from the jurisdiction OF this Court and
placing II the records OF the Common Pleas. Afds-
Wits were presented TO the Court BY plaintiffs and de
fendsnps counsel and the Judge has reserved his de
cisioA until Saturday morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-17
SLIGHTLY INJURED.


Joseph Virgins, Moses Plummer Harrison Swain, Jls.
H. hudeett John l. Chase, Thomas Hart Edward Chase,
stepi en- G. Lyfori, Benjamin Libby, James H. Midget,
ID. 3. Prescott, Harrison Swain, Ehu Dadies l. H. Had
icy, RUFUS c. Stevens, John Gilman, Caleb Gilman, Wn.
Wentworth. Ohed Gray, Edward Bacon, verAnus York,
Dr. J. sanborn. John Glidden, Eben Bedford, Benz.
Perkins VIM. Pihe Sr., and VIM Pike, Jr.
Every effort was made BY the people on the spot 70
e1tricste the sufferers from the position in which tho
accident bad placed them and the scene as described
by spectator Of the most appalling that could
be witnessed The groans OF the broken and bruised,
AND OF those who looked upon the terrible scen.
such can be forgotten BY those who
present ard unframed. The houses In the vicinity OF
the Hall thrown open 70 the reception Of bs
sufferers and all medical assistance proeursbe put into
requon but the dreadful extent OF the accident
siiu,ed this aid very inefficient indeed Expresses were
sent of 10 the several adjoining localities for medical
men and sundry gentlemen OF the profession in Concord
proce.ce ed to Meredith by special train.
We have given above the result OF hasty nvestiga-
ton Of one half hour into the circumstance associated
with the accident and wish conclusion 70 state that
errors may have occurred in the lists OF casual
ties but the general aspect OF the facts 10 correctly
stated.
We regret to add that hope whatever vas eIprere
10 the recovery Of the men named IN the lt Of tbose
fatally injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-17
The Terrible Accident at Meredith, N. H.
SEVENTY FIVE PERSONS INJURED.

Yesterday morning. shortly after 10 O'Clock, while the
citizens Of the town of Meredith assembled In the
ing with the ballot for choice Of Moderator portion Of
the floor Of the hail. the eastern end Of the build
ing fell in, and 300 persons il Ia raid preciptated
into the space beneath which filed with stones,
ousy and severely hurt, and all the others less
bruised Lists of the names OF the injured and Of the
nature of their injuries, furnished below.
Those the spot at the time estimated that 800 peo
feet in length by fifty in width. The from. portion Is
level with the street. and the eastern end Ia raised
brick and wood supports eighteen feet above the
level OF the soil below That part Of the floor which fell
feet Of the desk at the end and extended into tbs
oil the ball fourteen feet. The width of the
gap thirty feet and the depth to which the unfortu
nate individuals fell was eighteen feet.
flooring fell in 6rst png those who through the gap
in below Three who stood in front OF the
desk the accident and many others the other
side OF the cbafm had most provdental escapes from
gave way with their heels its very edge and had not
those behind them retreated the entrance
instant those adjusted would have shared the
fate Of go many others, One gentleman informed
conds until he entirely lost his mind In the presence Of
danger, and could not tell how he had finally escaped it
tIief examination enabled US to discover that the
iost In the centre Of the portion OF the floor which fell
the josts bad been inserted in their
more than inch either side. full pressure
the floor such that furnished BY the thictly wedged
crowd strday, would make IL subside derably,
and reduce the depth Of the lemons in the morces in
correspond degree but had not the rotsn ost bro
ken. danger could have been apprehended on that
account As WAS the whole space Of 80 by IA feet
Of the floor o'stng braces and ALL fell In, and the fol-
lowing casualties we're the result IS We CLEANED them
hastily and consequently, by possibility, incorrectly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

UrAH.-The Mormons are enjoying the rep
clifton Of the ancient Jews miracle of mama
from heaven. as they think. The Deserei
News gives an account Of a substance found on
The leaves Of trees aud on the rocks, in scales
sometimes as thick as common window glass,
and of very pleasant sweet taste. BY boiling
and straining il al excellent sugar is obtained,
1t was as first supposed toexude from the leaves
of the cottonwood, but being found on all sub
stances alike, the natural inference of the Nor
mons was, that il fell from heaven. as a mirac-
ulous interposition, 10 supply the deficiency Of
the crops. Notwithstanding the ravages of the
grasshoPpers the crop are in many places quite
good, and there will be by no means scarcity as
was al one time apprchended. Salt is gather
ed in immense quantities from small lakes which,
when the water is high, connect with great
Sail Lake, but aher the water has receded the
salt remains on the ground from three to six
inches thick, clean, white and coarse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

BRoILED MAcKRREL.-The following good
story is told Of member Of Congress from
Ohio: The venerable Gen. H was for
several consecutive years retured to Congress !;
and us the ho.cis unu pouruing nouses IN w as,.-
ngion City, in those days, were all on par,
or rather below par, the members were in the
habit Of occupying, year after year, the same
rooms. The table Of Gen. HIS boarding
house (which was KEEP, by widow lady and
her two daughiers) was regularly furnished
with stereotyped dinners, and at one end Of the
table always appeared bfoiled mackerel.-
Gen. H., whose seat was near the fish, had
gazed so frequently upon it, (for it never was
touched except by the cook that he knew il all
by heart Now if the distinguished Repre-
sentative had any one peculiar virtue, il was
an affectionate desire to make every person and
every creature around him happy. In the course
Of time, Congress adjourned, and Gen. II. paid
his bill to the widow, and got ready to start
for home. The stage stood at the door; and
the old gentleman, showing the goodness Of
his heart, took the widow by the hand, and
pressing il, babe her farewell, then kissing the
daughters, said he would like to see them ia
Ohio, and furnish them with good husbands
&C.. 4; bat even this was not all. The black
boys, who stood along the walls, were not for.
gotten, and grinned as he handed each silver
dollar. As he passed around the breakfast Ia
BILE, which was not yet cleared off, he saw hi'
old friend, the mackerel. The tears came n
to his eyes, and rising il by the tail with hi
thumb and finger, he parted with it, saying
well, good bye, good bye, my old boy; yor
and | have served long campaign together
but (wiping his eyes) suppose we shall NEE
again next winter. Good bye.' The old gen
tleman rapidly LEFT the house, and jumping in
to the stage, ri,iled off, and fortunately for hi
ears, the widow never saw him again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

During the heat Of the battle at Germantown
while the bullets flew as hail-s,ones, one Bach
Glow, of Monmouth, was leveling his muslei at
his enemy. when his lock was carried away by
ball. Undismayed. he caught up the gun Of
comrade just killed by his side, and taking
aim, bullet entered the barrel and twisted !,
around like cork-screw. Still undaun,ed, GU,
hero Immediately kneeled down, nnscrewed the
whole lock from the twisted musket, screwed
It on TO The mustei from which The lock had
been torn, and blazed away a. the enemy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
POETRY.
"TmE OLD MOUNTAIN TREE.v

ny JAMES D. CLARK.
Oh, the home we loved by the bounding deep,
Where the hills in glory stood,
And the mossgrown graves where our fathers sleep,
Meath the bows Of the waving wood
We remember yet, with fond regret,
The rock and the iowery lea,
Where we used to plas, through the long, long
day,
In the shade Of the old mountain tree.
We are pilgrims now in a stranger land,
And the joys Of youth are passed;
Kind friends are gone, but the old trees stand,
Unframed by the warning blast;
Oh, the lark may sing in the clouds Of spring,
And the swan OH the silver sea.
But we mourn for the shade where the wild bird
made
Her nest in the old mountain tree.
Oh, the time went by like tale that's told,
In the land of song and mirth.
And many form in the church-yard cold,
Finds rest from the cares Of earth;
And many day we will wander away,
Der the waves Of the Western sea,
Aud the heart will pine and vainly pray
For grave by the old mountain tree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
PHOTOGRAPHS.

MO one should think Of getting q likeness Of
IN themselves or friends until they have examin-
ed those CRYsTALOTYPR L AABROTYPPEs
taken by j. L. a. III. 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, rivaling in
beauty the finest Eugravings.
The Ambrotype, q 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
Actinognphic art.
We sim take all the various styles Of the orIna-
~ Daguerreotype and We flatter ourselves that
they are not inferior 10 any produced in city or
country.
Ur This is the only COMPLETE Actinographic
Establishment In Vermont
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J.. T.. ~ III. M. LOWELL.
BrattlebOro, June 10. 1855. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

The appropriate study
or mankind is man,
Yet his soul and his body
Who ventures 10 scau
To turn his eyes inward
One must be q wizard,
For no man can live
And behold bis own giEEard.
Man revels in darkness,
But withers in light;
He lives, he don't know how,
And thinks it all right:
He declines when invited
That others should view him;
His greatest aversion
Is daylight let through him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
A FIRST RATE STAND

Mercantile Business,
NOW TO BE OBTAINED IN roSSsnExD, Vt.
TINE subscriber having decided to remove from
Il the place, offers for sale On the most favorable
terms, his REAL ESTATE, via -
DWELLING HOUSE a. STORE,
with about one acre Of excellent land adjoining
The buildings are new and were constructed in
modern style under the direct supervision Of the
subscriber. and finished with express reference to
TASTE conrsnieHes and durability, and are In every
respect desirable. That the location Is the very
best in the village is fact that eanBo, be contrs-
dicted, and it is needless to say anything with
gard to the village, as II is well and Ayorably
known both to beauty Of situation and advantage
Of society, and is the seat Of hourishing Literary
Institution, the Leland Seminary.
II the purchaser should not wish to occupy the
store IL would readily rent Tor price sufficient 10
cover the interest Of the whole Investment
Or II purchased, on sale Of the Goods now in the
store lease may be had for q term Of years.
The inducements as above offered cannot fsu 10
be appreciated ON examination Of the premises.
n. CHENEY.
Townshend, Sept ~, 1855. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
VERMONT VALLEY RAURoIn roT,s,.

I'm and after MosDAY, Mar 5th, Isb6 d.
~ GER TRANS will leave Bellows Pal. q. N, n
tleboro at $50 AN, and 2s6 p. NJ. anS nai'
ng leave Brattleboro at 10. 90 A. M. and sn mum.
fHKionf TRAIH leaves Bellows Pail, !, i, a. ~
MI and BrRttleboro at 1.40 M. " a.
The two Passenger Trains over this Rop,.
meet South with the VI. 4 Mass. and Cor con.
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartfa,S,
Haven and bridgeport, direct 10 New Yo,s' NeH
the North with the Rutland and Burlipvton On
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and CsrsJ, SUN c
nec'icut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads s eOo'
ingdirect communication with Whitehall. ss,',.na
Schenectady, b. Johnsbury and white N.Y.
tains. burlington and Houses Point, Ogd.n.,'.a-.
and Montreal. NJ sL0A AZ 'ssus,ufg
VEnnosT vAILEY HAIt RoAD OYTfer, 'uPe
Nov. I, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
PATENT GREEN PAINTS.

FTNHE IIampden Paint and Chemical Company,
IL al Springfield, Mass, manufacture Patent
Greens which are superior for beauty and durabIl-
~ Of color 10 any other In the market. The color
Is impaired to them by chemical combination, in
stead Of by mere mechanical mirture.
The undersigned nre the sole agents for the sale
Of the above GREEN PAINTS, aud are ready TO
Gil all orders either for Paints or PAINTING at
short notice and on reasonable terms,
BEM1s LkOEAHD.
Brattleboro, May Goth, 1855. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
NECEssrTY THE MOTHER OF
INVENTION.

JuLY 25Tn, 1855.
MY WIFE would not cook BEEF At fifteen cts.
lVI per b., land there was good reason why y
and finally concluded not TO break up keeping
house. but TO reopen my MEAT MARRET,
and now gentlemen you aid can get srKAK and
RoAsrixo BEEY for 10 cts. per lb'
NIB. Cool Beer and Ice all the time on hand.
SS W. II. ALEXANDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
FOR SALE.

- The subscriber offers for sale his
&53T:l6 Dwelling House, located on Elliot ST..
wi iiM one door West Of the Wesselhoeft
fzSc3 water-Cure in this village. together
with Barn, Carriage House, and other outbuild-
ings adjoining. The house is two stories in hight
Of large size and conveniently arranged, and all
the premises are in good repair
For further particulars inquire Of the undersign-
ed. NATHAN MILLER.
BrattlebOro. Sept @. 1885. 32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

Somewhere down East they make coffee so
weak that 1t has TO be set in chair to rest
They must have that coffee weakly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24

NEW ENG. HEAvE POWDERS - A
In radical cure for Heayes, Broken Wind, Chron-
ic Cough Horse distemper, and all diseases Of the
respiratory organs Of the Horse.
This medicine has been perfected and in success
full use for the last three years, during which time
II has acquired for itself reputation for the cure
Of the above specified diseases Of the Horse which
must ever place II beyond the reach Of competition
wherever Il Is known. There has ever existed .
vacuum in the treatment Of the Respiratory Organs
Of the Horse which this medicine is happily calcu-
lated to fill.
While il acts with Herculean power in arresting
and subduing lnlammatory Diseases alike in mild
and most aggravated FORMS its Tonic and Alternative
properties are admirably expended in increasing the
dow Of spirits, sharpening the appetite and inyigo-
rating the whole system. And what is still more
desirable is lasting in its efforts.
Prepared by g. II. 4 L. s. H0vEY. Sole Pro-
prietors, Greenfield, Mass and sold by their only
authorized Agent for Windham County.
j. w. HOLTON,
Apothecary and Druggist, Main st.
81 BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-11-24
NOTICE.
COFFINS.

MAHOGANY. Black Walnut, Birch, and Imi-
IY1 tation Collins Of all sIes constantly on hand.
Also PLATES and GRAvE CLorHEs, all Of which will
be sold at the lowest prices, by
July 25. 6m26