davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16
SAPPINGT0N'S HOTEL. Iz-A 4

Chariestctcn, Jefferson County, ia. ls.i&A.
This large and very commodious THREE sro-
Il RY BRICK HOTEL, situated in the centre
and business part of the town, is now among
the most attractive and desirable resting places
in the great valley of Virginia. The luXurics
of the Table flhis establishment, are surpassed
by none, ard the Bar is at all times supplied
with choice selection Of superior Wines and
Liquors. Several large Psrlurs and airy Cham
bers have been added since last wear. = spicn
did Yeiior Mounted Coach attends the Charles
town Depot, upon lie arrival OF the Cars which
will convey visitors to the Hotel, free OF charge.
Persons wishing to be conveyed to other parts of
the town, vii! pay a rcasonah', "npersa,iou.
Saddle and Harness Horses Carriages Bug les
and careful drivers always ready lOI Tic accom-
mediation of visitors.
GEO. w. SAPPINGTON, Proprietor
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16

Mrs }. j.. johnson Of Virginia suffered from
Rheumatism ard Gou, for eight years, at timos
uugr'c to turn ner-cifin bcu, being possessed by
ample mcLu,, >re enpIo,cd the Jc-t medical al
icno,uce, ana trayeIleo tnrough Eogiaud, France
and Gelm2ny 10 quest Of tac celebrated phyNr-
cans. and Icrler les oftno,c couuti,s, was final
~ culcd ny De- Cha wer', Saua,yc Iincturc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16

IPlRIIS TUrpenunr, Pupy, Gum a.
= rabic, (wh;eJ Oh Lcmon, CoPal Var
m>h, ArscnIr, Tobacco, chewing and
smoking, Scgms, Pipes, stone with reeds,
i#sl received and iof sale 10y
CHARLES UAkPER, Agt..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16

7 OAF, Crushed, Puiycrizcd, Clarified
l. and Brown Sugars, and CoGee--pur-
chased before the rise. Come, you shall
nave tie benefit.
Oct, I DacU BiIlmyer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16

Prince Street Uho,t, .llcrmdria, Va.
HAVE the pleasure to make known to their
II custome;s and dealers generally the arrival
of their E3LL rock, purchased directly Of
10 Innnnrtrrs i'm New cork AVID Boston, and con
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16
MAN KNOW THYSELF.
An Invaluable Book fer > Gents.
= Erery Family Should Haze CoPy.'
tOO non COPIES sold in less than
iUU.UUU WEAR. 4 pew edition revised

aud improved just issued.
DR. Hunters Medic Al Ma
Duai Hand Book for the
Notwithstanding an
outline of the origin,pro-
gfcss, treatment and cure
of every form Of disease
cnntrarted hY nom scu-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16
rheumatism and Govt,

III ARIES DUNN,
90 Low street I
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16

, public to he following valuable medicines,
&c., which he has on hand aud for sale
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-06-16
JAMES C SMYTH,

Merchant ana iiOlCl NCcptr'
PRICEs.-The Linimcnt is put up III three
sizes and rclails for - cts, 80 cts. and 81 per
bottle. The 80 Ct. size contains three times as
much as the % ct. size, and the 81 size three
times as much as the 50 CT. size; the large sizes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

THE Next STATE FAIR.-Tho New-York
Agricultural State Fair will open its Fifteenth
Annual Exhibition at Elmira on the Sd day Of
October next. Spacious grounds, Of easy ac-
cess from the town, have been selected, and will
be arranged with buildings and all other con-
veniences usually provided, and every effort
made by the people of Elmira to accommodate
the crowd that will attend in the most comfor-
table manner. Nearly all the private houses
in town expect to open their door to strangers,
50 that when the hotels are full they will be
able to colonize out in families all who require
lodgings. The trains will run each way on the
railroads to the other villages near by, so that
visitors may also be accommodated in them.-
From this City Elmira is easily reached by the
Erie Railroad, which will issue trip tickets at
the price of single fare.
This is the first exhibition ever held in any
of the southern tier of counties, and they all feel
a proper degree Of pride in making it the best
Fair that the Society have held for years .There
is no doubt that the attendance of strangers
from abroad will be very large, particularly from
the adjoining counties of Pennsylvania. There
is direct railroad connection between Elmira and
this City, Philadelphia, and all New Jersey /;
from Newburg, Utica, Canadaigua, Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Ithaca, the interior of Pennsylvania
by the Susquehanna road, aud in fact the place
is of easier access to a large breadth Of country
than any place where the Fair has been held
before. ln point of interest, and the numbers
that will attend, it will probably not fall short
of any Of the fourteen preceding exhibitions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
poLIT,cAL

Within a few days past, there have been I'M
mistakable indications, not only that there is a
strong, continued and uncompromising opposi-
ton to the Administration peryadlng the free
States, but what is quite as important, a grow
ing disposition TO concentrate it into an organ
lied unity, and thus make il available for future
movements. We have already referred to the
demonstrations in Ohio and Indiana, as witness
ed in their recent State conventions, important
as e%vincing a thorough unity, the determination
Of the people Of those States to put down the
breakers Of compacts and the y~iolators OF COM
promises as well as a lively interest in public
affairs. The nomination Of Mr. Chase in Ohio,
though in some parts Of the State it is not a
generally popular one, has in one point of view
n significant and important meaning. II is an
impersonation Of the intensity and depth of the
anti Nebraska feeling. To this he owes his
nomination, in spite of this want Of personal
popularity aud a strong opposition in the Con-
v%ention. 1t evinces a determination that there
shall be no mistakes as to their meaning upon
this question. On this point their feeling is the
strongest. Mr.. Chase is most prominent in his
opposition TO Nebraska, and this one idea seems
to have been prominent ia the Convention
They intended there should be no possible error
as to what they meant. In Indiana the indica-
tons Of interest in this same Nebraska question
are unmistakable as they are in Ohio, and even
more so. So unexpected and spontaneous an
ouipouring of the people had not been witness
ed since the campaign of 1910.
At the same time we hear Of other political
movements, that also seem to indicate a grow
ing disposition to unite and to concentrate the
opposition around this one great rallying point.
In the great States of New York and Pensyl-
%vania, the signs of the times are full Of signif-
canoe. A Wing Convention is an important
Western county of the latter State formally dis
solves the Wing organization, in order to give
vitality, unity and strength to the Republican
party Of that State, and the leading Wing Jour
nal in Philadelphia, protesting to speak the
sentiments of the opposition Of Eastern Pensyl-
yania, approves and ratihes the movement. In
New York, the Conventions Of Wings, Repub-
licans and Americans are called to meet at the
same time and place, in the evident determine
ton and expectation of consolidating the oppo-
sition into one concentrated and overpowering
party. In New Jersey, Vermont, Illinois, and
Michigan, we witness similar movements. and
not dissimilar indications of a growing DISPOSE
ton 10 unite and concentrate in opposition tC
the one common enemy.-BOStoR Atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July IS, CORNELIUS Clancy,
AS. New York papers please copy.
In Northdeld, Mass, July 23d, IRA GREEN, GO.
In Grafton, July LIST, Mr., JAMS HUM, "a. Ju-
ly 9th, MARY Ann c., adopted daughter of ]. and
L., Sherwin, IS.
In Marlboro, June 30th, after a short illness Of
only four days, Of scarlet fever, AsSAH NJ. eldest
daughter Of BenOni w. aud Marilla Blake, aged 10
years.
In Newport, N. H., July 10Th, Hon. AARON
MArsoS, aged So.
Judge Matson formerly resided in Stoddard, in
Cheshire County, but for the last fourteen years
has lived in Newport. In 1906 he represented the
town of Stoddard in the State Legislature, and was
was also a member Of the Council and was a Rep
resentatiye in Congress during the last four years
Of President Munroe's administration His last
public office was that Of Judge of Probate Of Che
shire County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

SINGULAR AND SERIOUS Acknowledging
a severe thunderstorm on Thursday of last
week, the engine of a passenger train, on the
Vermont Central railroad exploded, probably
by being struck by lightning, completely de-
molishing it, throwing it from the track into a
deep swamp, and killing Mr.. French, the en-
who was standing in the door of the baggage car.
The fireman had both legs smashed aud is prob
bly, fatally injured. The whole train was
thrown from the track, but no other persons
were hurt and the body Of the engineer has
not yet been found, having been buried beneath
the engine in the swamp. The train was near
Williston, a few miles east of Burlington, at
the time of the accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

The HARvEsT.-The Buffalo Republic esii-
mates that the increase Of the crop of wheat
this year will be twenty-five millions of bushels
more than in 1850, and forty millions more than
last year. According to this calculation, the
yield will be III, 500 900 bushels in the grain
growing States. In this connection il must al
so be remembered that the exhaustion of wheat
last year was attributable in a large degree to
the failure of other crops as well as to that of
this grain. There was not a full crop of any
cereal, and in addition TO this, there was not
more than one-iourth Of a crop of vegetables.
Consequently, wheat was consumed to a much
greater extent than it would otherwise have
been. This year, we have not only an average
crop Of wheat, but the crops of other grains,
and all kinds of vegetables, promise unusually
large.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
cAMBRIDGE CATTLE HARRIET.

WEDNESDAY,, July u, 1893.
Al market to-day 6i3 caiile-j00 beeves, and lI3
stores, consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows aud Calves,
Hearings, Two & Three Years Old.
PRloEs-Market Beo-Exlra, 50 25a9 % per ewi
first quality, o so second do, o OOa8 20 third do,
7 OOa7 % ordinary D 0Oa6 90 per 100 lbs.
Hdes-S6a6 % per cwt. 1ahoc-S9 O0ag %.
Pehs-7jasl. Cdlf Skins-l2c per h..
Veal Caires-S, O., 9al0. 237 at market.
Working Orsn-Sl25, 1872, 40. ll5, $50, 175a200.
Co1s and CalreS.-S25, 20, 80, 50, s., 50, i0a52.
Yegrhngs-SlO, Hale.
1iro Years OLd-glG, 90, 90. 25. 93a3G.
Three Years Old-S36, 80, 10, ~, o. 5Oa62.
Sheep and Lanibs-e590 al markei.-Prces-Exira,
Sc, 8,al2, by lot, 81 25,l 30, | 10, p u l-e, 2 %,
= l-3, 9 l2a3 %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

The Rutland correspondent of the New York
Herald writes that paper Thomas Cook, an
Englishman employed on a farm Of Chauncey
Il. Wood of Fair Haven, attempted to murder
Mr. w. on Sunday night BY attacking him fu-
riously with a broad-ax. lie cut a deep cash
over the left eye and on the cheek, and Mr..
Wood being awakened and resisting, Cook
struck him twice in the right thigh aud on the
left leg, i~ndicting deep and frightful wounds,
and escaped through the window. Mr. Wood
then armed himself, fearing lest Cook might
return, but the excitement of the moment de-
parting he sank from exhaustion and loss of
blood. Mr. Wood is a bachelor, and lived with
his mother and an unmarried sister, in connec-
ton with whom he owns the farm. The citi-
zens of Fair Haven Immediately organized for
a search for the villain, and in two days was
overtaken and brought back for trial. He made
no effort TO free himself from the officers, ac-
knowledged the assault, and gave as his reasons
that he merely wanted to disable Wood and
then force his sister, with whom he acknowledge
cd himself enamored, to hy with him. Cook
appears like a weak and simple minded wretch
MIR Wood, at last accounts, was quite low, and
it was feared that modification would set in on
account Of the exceeding hot weather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL ROAD
COMpANH.

uNIIE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
L. Company viii be holden at kiaHa Hall,
Bellows Falls, on Wednesday the sth day Of Au-
gust next, II O'Clock, A. NJ, to transact the fol-
lowing husiness-
!. 10 hear the Report Of the Directors upon the
condition Of the Company.
.. To elect Directors for the year ensuing.
3. To see If the stockholders will authorize the
Directors to surrender all the property Of said
Company specified in their first mortgage Of the
same for S500, 900 dated Aug. !, 1901, TO the Trus-
tees for the Bondhollcrs named in said Mortgage,
whenever said Directors shall deem il necessary in
order to protect said property, and act thereon.
(. To transact any other business that may le-
gally come before said meeting.
l.. g. MEAD, Clerk.
Brltteboro, July u, 1870. 2w2u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET

THURSDAY, July 20 IUO1.
Al market 900 Beef Catiie, 300 Stores, . pairs
Working Oxen, 60 Cows and Calves, 2OOO Sheep aud
Lambs, no Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef C~anle-Extra, 50 LIST quality, 0 IS
second do o 90 third do 7 %; ordinary . 5Oa6.
Hides, SO %; TaHoic, SO %; Pehts, 81.
car Skins. Zee per 10 teaR Cafres, STAG.
Working OrcR-No sales noticed.
Coos and CaIres-S25, q, 81, IS, 40, 50a65
Shop and Lambs-exira, S5alO by lot %, ! 90,
l 75a3 90.
liemaIks-There were about 800 beef cattle lefl
over from last week, which. with the number al mar
ket today, makes the supply quite large, aud eonse-
gnenlly there is a further deeliee in prices Of from pa
Soc on the hundred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
"THE PERFECT MELODEON.S
@mEKagQ

NTcsrs. EsrY & GRFES having by late improve
WI ments brought this bclulfdl instrument to n
state Of perfection hitherto unknown, would say to
all who contemplate purchasing that they are pre-
pared to furnish a more perfect instrument in cv-
cry respect than can be- found AZ any other manu-
factory in the country. The pahlic may rest as
surcl that this is no h%umbug. The best Judges af-
ter having examined instruments By all the differ
ent makers without exception pronounce ours supe-
rior 10 them all.
The ease with which rapid and difficult passages
Of music may be performed on them is without
precedent and truly wonderful, aud in many in
stances they arc entirely supcrceling the use ofthe
Piano Forte. In all Of the excellent qualities nee
cssary to n perfect instrument we challenge COM
parison. Our facilities for manufacturing are such
that they are afforded at a less price considering
their quality, than can be purchased elsewhere
Every inst. linent warranted TO give satisfaction.
Pianos new and second hand, to sell or rent on rca-
sonable terms.
We cordially invite all to call and inspect our in
strumcnts and sec il these things are not So, aud IL
you do not purchase we shall be most happy to
show you over the largest MelOleon Mandatory
IN the State.
Dratleboro July 2e, 1855. &C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
RARE

"a The subscriber offers for sale his
E5Sts.E Estate in Putney Street, consisting
E1IliB Of a good brick House, very pleas
aJtoa ntly locatcd,-a good Barn with
Carriage House, "a convenient building well adapt
ed for an Office. store or mechanical business,-con
yenient out-luildingsi-a never falling spring Of
pure water, which Is carried to the house and barn,
and about two acres Of good land, well stocked with
choice grated fruit.
Also, q good wood lot Of about 90 acres;
] genteel Buggy and Harness;
| Lumber Wagon and Harness;
A few Farming and other useful Tools;
~ cords Of WOOD, prepared for the stove;
Also, a quantity Of pure Medicines, pcrfumery and
Fancy Articles, which will be sold at cost, OF less
II more desirable.
The above property viii be sold on part credit
and on liberal terms, audi IL not sold At private sale
before the 18th day Of August next, Will then be
sold at Public Auction.
II any person has a demand against II. II. b.
they are desired TO present il forthwith, and all
persons indebted to him will please call aud settle.
II. H. BARTON, Putney 81.
juno 18th, 1865. Tw2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
G.

MO one should think Of getting o likeness OF
~ themselves or friends until they have examin-
ed those CRYsTALOTYPE & AMHnnrNPPlS
taken by j. l.. x II. VI. LOWELL.
The Crystalotype is hrst taken upon Glass and
is then transferred TO paper in unlimited numbers,
as from a copper plate. by this process We are
enabled with the Daguerre0type instrument, to
produce on paper, views Of Landscapes. Residences,
copy Daguerrcotypos, and take Portraits from life
with the unerring hand Of nature, riyaiing in
beauty the finest EugrayinEs-
The Ambrotypc, a very beautiful picture, Is Ia
ken upon Glass and finished in such a way that
they arc unaffected by acids, and can lay in water
for months without injury, being perfectly air tight
AZ well as water proof
both Of the above are truly q wonder OF the
Actinogrlphic art.
We still take all the various styles of the ordina-
~ Da-ucrrcotype and we fatter ourselves that
they are not inferior to any produced in city or
country.
u This Is the only COMPLETE Ac,iuographic
Establishment in Vermont
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J. l.. n II. NJ. LOWELL.
Bnttleb0ro, June i6, 1866. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
Daily Line of Steamers
Hartford & New York,

THE Steamer "City Of Hartford - Capt. d. A.
Il Mills, will leave Hartford at 80 Z. NJ. for New
York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. viii
leave New York. Peck Slip, at 4, +. VI. for Hart
ford, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Steamer "Graniie State, - Capt. J. u. King,
will leave Hartford at Is p. NJ. for New York,
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays. win leave
New York. Peck Slip, at 4 =. NJ. for Hartford
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The hour Of leaving the dock, foot Of Talcott St
Is fixed Il at "a p. NJ, thus giving ample time for
passengers leaving Springfield by the 2 7. NJ train
to connect with these boats.
The boats above named were built expressly foI
the route, are Of large Tonnage, have fine state room
accommodations aud every modern improvement
calculated 10 ensure the safety and comfort Of pas
sengcrs, offering to them the cheapest and most
agreeable mode Of travel. Passengers will arrive
in New York at an early hour in the morning.
This IS also the cheapest ronte for the shipment
Of freight FROM New York 10 all the towns NORTH
Of Hartford in Connecticut River valley.
Freight designed for New York and points South
should be marked, care agenis Hartford Steam
boats. at Hartford, Ct"
Hartford, May 18th, 1850. im2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
MARRIAGES.

In this village, juno 20, Mr.. s,NrFL J. NJ uf-
Ton Of Clarcmont. n. H., and Miss MALvtSk $
rEnnAM Of Athens. June 9Th. Mr.. JonN VI. JOY
md Miss SAHiLtA !. FuuGa, both Of Braiileboro.
In West Dover, July ith, Mr.. MILAN PGrny and
Miss PmLuRA Willis. both Of Stritiun.
In Windham, July l2th, DR.. FRANRmN b. kENr
Of Townshcud and MANY n. BENSE1T Of Wcsinore.
land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

w A T H-CUR Z.
BRArrLEpono, W., July y, 1876.
Miss c. Holmes, New-York.
Miss j. Holmes,
Miss l.. T.. llinsdill, n. bennington. VI.
Geo. A. Slcarus, Northheld, Mass.
Chas. Stearns,
Mrs. q. a. siearns. Child aud Nurse. do, do.
Count A.. dc Gurowski, Ncw-York.
John 5. Gdc,
Mrs. D. Aiken. e.. New-orlcans, La.
Miss tn. Aiken,
Mrs. Thos. T.. Adams, "
Mrs. NJ. A, Kendall, Mobile, Ala.
Mast. Geo. W. Kendall, " "
Miss Oh. Parsons, Hoosick-Falls, N. Y.
b.. +. Herring, Natchez, Miss.
Mrs. II. W. Lalor, Utica, New-lOrk.
Mrs. c.. A. Labor,
J. 4. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. J. Il. Harvey.
II. Birkhead, Jr. Baltimore, Nd.
4. N. Lawrence, New-York.
Mrs. ". II. Chappcll, St Louis, Mo.
Miss Julia Chappell,
Miss Mary Chappell,
Mrs. Chappell's Nurse"
Mrs. A. Mhitchill,
Mr.. A. NJ: Foley. Assumption, la,
Mrs. A.. NJ. Foley,
Mr.. Folcy's servant,
Mr.. elias. Wclsch, New-York.
Mrs. Chas. Welsch,
Capt. W. C. Corrie, Charleston, s. C..
L.. z. Holiday, Louisville, Ky.
Edward Stearns, Mortified, Mass.
Robert Stockwell, Lafayette, Ind.
VIM. Barnet, Cincinnati, u.
W. F.. Mitchell, Yazoo City, Miss.
Mrs c. A. Taft, Hartford, Conn.
Mrs Taft's child,
Mrs Talt's nurse,
j. C. Gordon, Aberdeen, Miss.
II. o. Hedge, Patterson, n. J..
Mrs Geo. W.. Crockett, Boston, Mass.
Miss T. NJ. Crockett.
Miss T.. +. Hobart,
DIR. W. II. Stockwell, Cincinnati, o.
james Gillot, Appalachicola, Flor.
X. II. Bayly, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Kate Il. lIutchins, Mobile, Ala.
Edw'd Warren, New York.
Mrs. T. Warren,
Mrs. Z. Warren's Child,
Mrs. T.. Warrcn's Nurse,
Mrs. NJ. shapleigh,
II. A.. Warren,
Miss. NJ. p. Valley, Roxbury, Mass.
Mrs. II. ?. Van Bibber, Washington, D. c.
Harvey Bawtree,
T. Longuemare, Cambridge, Mass.
o. Holmes, New York.
Miss Sarah D. Holmes, "
Cha's A. Clinton,
]. Weuham, Montreal, c. +.
Mrs. J. Wenham,
W. II. Allen, New York.
b.. Marshall, Brattleb0ro, Vt.
Miss 7. W. Lcyerett, New York.
Miss Fannie Lelyarl, Mobile, Ala.
Miss 4. l.. Morse. New York.
A. W. Morse,
j. kruttschnitt, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. $. Kruttschnitt.
Mast. Earnest Kruttschnitt,
Mast. Julius Kruttschnitt,
Mrs. Kruttschnitt's nurse,
Rev. II. Winslow, Boston, Mass.
L.. Leubuscher, New York.
o. Palmes, New Orleans, la.
Mrs. o.. palmcs,
Miss NJ. f.. Palmes,
Miss NJ. Palmes,
Mrs. Paimes' nurse,
Mrs. W. A. Wood, lIoosick Falls, n. Y.
Miss. A. Gordon,
Miss j. Gordon,
d. d. Parsons, Havre de Grace, Md.
Miss C.. Crockett, Boston, Mass.
W. II. Chappell, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. NJ. W%atchmen, Boston, Mass.
Miss Lizzie Waterman, "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
PUTNEY HIGH SCHOOL.

UNlE FALL TERM Of IL weeks commences,
Il Wednesday, August 20.
Tuition-In Primary Class, Sl.J0
" Common English Studies, 800
Higher do. do, $50
q" Modern Languages, each 100
Board from $3.50 to $500. Those who wish
to board themsclves-as many do-can procure
suitable rooms partly furnished. Economical stu
dents support themselves well in this way for less
than Sl.OO per week.
REBECCA +. HOWARD, Principal.
Putney, July &c, 1855. 4w2G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
TEAsl TEAslI
s'drFFoRp."

Bred BY the late f. SEYMOUR, ESQ,
CIRED by the "Oll Clifford, I" be by the o
- Woodbury. - he by the original Morgan
His dam was bred by Gov. PAINE, sired by 'Yonng
Woodbury. Morgan, - (now called the " Green
Mountain Morgan,') aud her dam by the ''Old
Rockingham" who was a thorough bred English
Horse, and whose pedigree traces back 10 the same
ancestry as "Sir Archy,' "Eclipse,'' 's'frustce.''
s'Fashion, :" ''Sir Henry, - and several other Blood
Horses. The above horse may be found at tho
Central House stables the present season,
May, 1850. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28
NECESSITY THE MOTHER OF
INVENTION.

JrIN 2jru, 1850.
MY WIFE would not cook BEEF at fifteen cts,
WI per h., land there was good reason why >
and | finally concluded not TO break up keeping
house, but to reopen my .HEdT MdRkET,
aud now gentlemen you and | can get srEAK aud
RoAsTING BEEF for 10 cts. per ID.
N. b. Cool Beer and Ice oil the time on hand.
Brattleboro, July %, 1855.
20 W. II. ALEXANDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-28

H~OPS-There is hardly anything doing in this
market quotations are hard 10 give, merchants differ
as TO prices; Is bales to-day were sold NJ 20a22c.
though some merchants ask as high as 23a25c ihe.de-
mand is temporarily dead, though within twenty days
il must be partially reyiviied by The wants Of brewers.