davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNEsDAY, April rs, 1855.
At market to-day ZIG caiile-aboui $50 becvcs, aud
&C stores consisting Of Working Oxen. Cows aud
Calves Yearlings, Two & Three Years Old.
PRIeIs- MARKET B',f-Es'ta 50 75sl0 per ewi ;
first quality % second do 5OaS 70 third quality
Q 80 ordinary TAI 80 per 100 lbs.
Hdes--S5 75a6 % per ewt. 7aiior-S8 75a9 IS
P,hG-Sl . %. Caifi Skms--i0i Ia lie per ID.
Veal Calres-S6, I, Bag 5s4 OF market.
Barrsliag Canie.- S8a8 10 per 100 lbs.
Working Or,R-S15, o., 30, 100, llB, l2i, 1876, li5,
$50. l75aglt
Cor, and caires-SS, S6;5o, 10, is. 45, 40, So So
a68.
Yeqsings-S None.
Tiro Ysdrs Old S3S. ~, ~, q. 50, 81, 5Ga62.
Three Ieirs Oh. = il, 10, &c, 20, So 81, b., 62,
60, 70a76.
SHEEP and Lambs-lO72 at market Extra SO. o,
l0al2 by lot. So, p, 80, y IL, 70, 5aG so.
.Scinc--N None.
Romafks-Thc supply Of stock to-day is short Of the
actual demand. aud unless there is quite an addition Of
stock from the West, al Brighton tomorrow, we see
nothing TO hinder q still further advance on all quail
ties The Vermont aud Massachusetts cattle tram Vas
run of the track about six miles above the June ton.
last night aud some Of the cars badly smashed up
The stock is included in rcpon. The horses Ia
this week Of superior quality aud many OF them
commanded highest prices 10 the market
% cars eame over the fiehburg Railroad. and 80
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad loaded with Cat
Ito, Sheep. Swine, Horses and Fowls,
n. Is. Bccf-Exia, including nothing but the best
large oxen well stabilized, at least one wear.
First quality consist, Of large tat oxen, stabilized nj
least several months.
Second quality includes the hest grassfed oxen, the
best stabilized cows aud The best three year old steers
Shcep-EKtra consists Of choice bucks, and fame
ycws for stock aud the best eosscts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

An extraordinary metal is said to have been
discovered by NJ. SAINTE-CLAIRE-DERILLE, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry at the Superior Normal
School, Paris in conjunction with NJ. WoHLER,
Professor of Chemistry at the University of Got
tingen. In a report made to the French EN-
peror by the Minister of Public Instruction, the
metal is thus described :-"When this extraor-
binary metal, light as glass, white and shining
as silver, almost as uRchangabe as gold, NAL
leable and duclile IN the same degree. as these
precious metals, strong as iron, and which is
capable of being worked into any form by casting
by the hammer, and by the file, when this
metal, which is found in abundance in the com
monesi clay, shall have taken its place in the
domestic economy and the arts, no establishment
will be felt at the encouragement which your
Majesty has given in order to render its extract
ion easy and less costly. Once more il will be
admitted, that everything is connected in science,
md that the same wonderful discovery of the de-
composition of bodies by the pile, which procur-
ed for DAvY the grand prize founded by NAPoL-
EoN l., has led to his not less wonderful dis
covery Of the conversion Of poiter's clay into a
metal which may rival gold and silver in its un-
changeableness, and iron by its abundance onthe
very surface Of the ground"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

UNPARALLELED MORTALITY. The 93d High
LADDERS, once probably the finest regiment in the
world, left Constantinople 800 strong, and re-
ceived an addition Of 100 men after its arrival
in the Crimea. The regiment has returned 10
Consiantinople, reduced to fourteen priraies and
fire officers! So disastrous depletion is with
out a parallel in the annals of war.
What may be the feelings of English or
Scotchmen as they look upon the glorious and
unsullied banner of the skeleton regiment, we
know not but the fact that so fearful waste
of their best soldiers has not been caused by the
bayonet or bullet, but is attributable mainly 10
the effects of the grossest mismanagement and
shameful neglect, must give rise to bitter re-
Election, if it does not to signal condemna-
ton of the guilty parties. Whether rank will
shield such miserable imbeciity as has beeu
witnessed through the campaign, remains to be
seen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

A VILLAIN SENTENCED. We published some
weeks since an account Of an attempt to muir
der Mr.. Timothy Colony Of this town, while
on hunting excursion in tho Northern part Of
New York, by an unknown person who had
ingratiaied himself into Mr.. Coony's favor and
was acting as his guide lie shot Mr.. Colony
in the leg, aud under pretenee that it was acct
dental went oil after help and never returned.
And his not returning was considered good ev-
idonce that Nc intended to kill his victim for
the purpose of robbing him, but that the gun,
(Which was Mr.. Coony's) going of easier
than expected, was discharged before il was
raised sufficiently high to take fatal effect. The
fellow has been arrested and tried and il was
so clearly evident that he attempted to commit
murder tina, he was sentenced to nine years and
three months in the peniicntiary.
Mr.. Colony has nearly recovered from the
effects ola heavy charge of buck shot in one of
his legs, and doubtless thinks himself fortunate
in escaping as he did, .-Kecne IN. H. RcpuJ-
Hcdu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

An APRm SHowER.-New York city was
visited by violent thunder storm, between
eleven and twelve o'clock Wednesday the rain
descended in torrents and the lightning was
very vivid, while for about ten minutes it be-
came almost as dark as night. At Brockport,
near Rochester, hail stones measuring seven
inches in circumference fell.-In Springfield,
we Just missed rain, and had the warmesi and
brghtes, day of the sprng.-The storm was
very severe a, Corning, n. Y, doing much
damage. Many Of the hail stones were nearly
nine inches in circumference and weighed about
eight ounces.-SpringfeH MP.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

HALLETT AND JUDAs.--Benjamin F. Halle,l
was telling a witty Bostonan how terribly he
was abused for his exertions in returning fugi-
tive slaves, saying that not only the Abolition
lists but good Conservative, cowardly folks now
spoke i'll of him, and applied names to him, that
they even called him Judas "Bui," said
Halleu, 81 don't care if they do call me Judas. Z"
"Oh, yes said his friend, "ils all very well
for you TO say you don't care, but how do you
suppose Judas likes it :"
Many people in Boston think that if Judas
has any friends they should publish card re-
questing that this sort Of thing should be stop
ped, lest by and by his character should suffer.
~ Y Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
FREAKS OF A CLERGYMAN.

We heard yesterday of series of vilancs
recently by wolf in shcep'a cloth
ing, of a character TO bring the reverend impos.
tor, if caught, to the pententiary. His name
is John Howard Wilson, and he has been preach
ing for some time past at Cheyiot. Being en-
dowed with a soft, oily tongue, and a sleek APP
pearance, he tried his killing accomplishments
indscrminaiely among the unmarried-bolles of
that suburban village with such success that he
engaged himself to be married to no less than
eleven, some Of whom he borrowed money from
upon pretense of making the necessary arrange
monts toward housekeeping. OF one young
lady he obtained $50, which he laid between
tbs leaves of Bible in her parlor, to be used
the day previous TO the wedding but when,
upon hearing Of the FRANKS ofihe sancimoncus
Lothario, she looked in the hdngplace, the
bank-bils were non est.
The manner which led to the discovery Of
his multifarious engagements was, that couple
Of the betrolhed met, by accident, in fashion
able dry-goods establishment in this city. Az
ter mutual recognition, they proceeded to exam
inc various fabrics, and make purchases Sing
ularly enough their tastes assimilated so exact
ly that young lady No. remarked to young
lady No that she thought it was very strange.
Hereupon young lady No. . replied that it was
but, if she (young lady No. y could keep a
secret, she would tell her one.
Number one promised (what feminine would
not y that her lips should be eternally sealed,
when, blushing like peony, her companion
whispered in her ear that she was going to be
married.
"To whoml' exclaimed the excited number
one.
Another promise Of secresy and the name of
the Rev. John Howard Wilson was softly breath
ed.
"Who !" exclaimed number one, while her
earnest gaze beiokened her establishment.
The name was again repeated, and forthwith
young lady number one become suddenly dizzy
and, but for the application of sal volatile and
cold water, a fainting exhibition in the mercer
establishment would have ensued Afler while
when sufficiently calm 10 explain, she informed
young lady number two that she too, was under
an engagement Of marriage to the reverend de-
ceiver.- and she was then making purchases OF
her wedding garments. Another kettle of fish
.
lady number two Immediately went through the
same motions as her predecessor, and again the
pungent mixture and cold water were in re-
QUESTION. The dlsconsolaie damses returned
without their purchases, to the quiet village
where they speedily proclaimed the villainy oil
the pastor, who, getting wind that all was dis.
covered, made tracks between two days during
the past week.
Since his exit, it has been discovered that he
sometime ago forged draft on Mr., Elliot, o
the Methodist Book Concern, which was hon
ored. No tidings have been heard of him sincc
his disqualification, but we presume he will turf
up under another name, when he can discover
convenient field to reap harvest by playing
upon the credully of the susceptible femininei
who have penehant for love and sanctiiy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

They try Aud three them unite in nom-
mating j. f. Sargent, Esq, Of Wentworth, the
defeated Administration candidate for Senator
Now comes Gov. Bakers time to pay back the
Council. Now is the hour for his to rear like
quilts Of the fretful porcupne," And now he
does roar-4or ieigns to. And now comes free
fight among the outsiders; the black-balled,"
and the friends of The "black-balled. The
Council are damned. The Governor is damned,
and there is general damning oil through the
Iunker camp. A day and night, and another
night pass. The Council leave for parts I'M
known. The Governor caves. The three Coun-
cillors carry the day. And 10 Edmund L.
Cushing and Jonathan +. Sargent arc Judges
ia the land. And lol here endeih the first
chapter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

InUHsntY, ApnI z, ld5l
At market 1850 Reef Caiic 100 Stores 80 PAIRS Of
Working Oscn $50 Cows and Calves 1000 Sheep and
Lambs 100 Swine.
rRicEs-B BEEF Caiiie Extra 50 5oa9 Is; Isl quail
iy 2i; second do 80 third DO 15i ordinary 80
az co.
Hides. IS 75aG 7agoia, SO 75a9; Pcls, Siai 81.
Calf SkanI, 9aiio per III IeIi Caires, 81, Ba9.
SroREs- isariiA-s- None Trio iears Oid-J5ai2 +;
JJD,e Years Oid--i1a6O.
Working Orers-S95. lOn. rs 1875. i30 iiOal6e.
Cors and Cuircs-- g25. Is, n. 81, 10, 45a5O.
Shop aid Lambs Extra 50, 7. Cas- by lot, 90, 1
al 80
Srise-5l-ea6ei &c; retail. l-sa7c.
Remarks The naasci Yesterday firm at the
above quotations, aud very extra cattle sold as
high as $40 per ewt, bot owing 10 Unexpected ar
rival Of cattle from The West prices are not firm
for Beef
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

HoRmBLE AccIDESr.-liorace II. Hazard,
Oldest son of Col. A. G. Hazard, OF Enfield
Conn, while proving Powder near the Hazard
Powder Co. Mills, in Hazardville, had his right
arm blown of near the elbow, and both eyes put
entirely out. The powder is proven in mortar,
(which he was cleaning out,) by pouring in
powder loosely, and firing it. He had fired it
once, and was pouring in powder the second
time, when it ign,ed, probably from fire re-
naming in the gun from the first firing, setting
fire to the powder in the canister, which ex-
ploded, blowing his right arm to atoms, and
putting out both his eyes.-IIarYord Daily
Courdnf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

A NAUTICAL PRoBLEM-wil be solved when
the great iron steamer-now being built for the
Eastern Steamer Navigation Company of Lon
have completed her first voyage to
Australia. So grea, is her length, 1850 feet)
that she is being built with the keel parallel to
the river, as she could not be launched in the
usual manner. Her breadth is SO feet, depth
So feet. Her engines will have a nominal
power of 26O0 horses, and her whole tonnage a.
mounts to lO, 900 tons burden.
], is expected she will make the long voyage
without re-coaling at foreign stations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

1t is amusing to hear the profound specula-
tions made OF the effect of the know nothing VIC
tory upon the old parties, and whether the wings
or the democrats will make the most out Of IT,.
Wings and democrats You might as well
talk of anti-masons or Girondists. 1t is very
probable that the know nothings will divide,
especially if they are let alone but the phil
osopher who attempted 10 extract sun-beams
from cucumbers was practical man compared
with him who would undertake--ihat's good
word, ua9crtake-io reconstruct a wing party
out Of the 1900, or democratic party out OF
the 2i00 who voted against the know nothings,
and who are divided into some half dozen
fractions each. Wait Our transcendental
friends say 'speech is silver, but silence is gold
en-" We say action is silver but waiting is
golden. Let us wait. The more quietly we
wait, the more comfortable it will be for our
selves and we really don't see how it will
make any difference TO anybody else, whether
we wait quietly, or whether we fret ourselvs al
that we cannot help.-PrOridence (R. ~ Jour
nal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

the State Almshouse recently gave birth to a
child, which she declared to the last, was but
an expression of the will Of God, We com
mend this case to the attention of Romanish
priests, as some one of them, perhaps, can ex-
plain the mystery. We must confess that our
faith in the stories related by the Catholics
about "winking virgins" &c, is so heretical
that we are quite skeplical in this case, and
we trust that our readers will not consider US
sacrilegous when we express hope that the
Holy Ghost will not visit our Yankee girls in
a similar way.-Paimcr journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

A very interesting revival prevails among
the students of the academy at Conway, and
the seriousness is quite general. At Shelburne
Falls the interest still continues; fifty or sixty
have INDUCED hope, of whom twenty-five are
students in the academy; eighteen have united
with the Baptist church. Eleven persons were
received by profession into the South Congro-
gational church Of New Haven, last Sabbath,
and assistant Bishop Williams confirmed 25
persons at St. Paul's church. There are in
dicaiions Of revival among the young men in
the academy at East Windsor, CT, also in the
Congregational church at West Winsted-
Rev. Mr.. Cox, Methodist, and Rev. Mr.. Gil
ley, Baptist had union baptism at Charles
town, last Sabbath, when twelve persons were
immersed in the presence of great crowd Of
people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
MARRIAGES.

In this village, April 18TH by Rev. J, c. Foster,
at the residence of Mr.. Isaac Hines, Mr. PHILErUs
d. WHITE and Miss MARY f. EVANS, both Of this
village.
At Bellows Falls, April 18th, by Rev. S, Day,
Mr.. ENJOY SToDpARD and Miss FANNY d. PRATT,
both of Brattleboro.
In Grafton, April 4th, Mr.. ]. D. WHIrcom Of
Fosters Bar, CAL, and Miss G. A. CuTLER Of e..
In Wilmington, March 18th, by L. +. Butteriied,
Esq, STILMAS RANSOM HEMRNwAY, Attorney at
Law, of BrOokheld, and Miss JULIA MASDASA
BoYD of W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

CLAY AND CALnoUN.-ln passage between
Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun, in the Senate, the
former said, ''Ihe gentleman has gone over to
the enemy, and leave it 10 time 10 disclose his
motive" The answer of Mr. Calhoun was :
UNFORTUNATELY for the senator of Kentucky,
when he went over 10 the enemy, he did not
leave it TO time TO disclose has motive" The
impulsiye speech of Mr. Clay, on receiving this
retort, was sotte roee, but sufficiently loud for
those Immediately about him, striking his bos-
ON at the same time, "a clear hit, by -
1t was, indeed, one of the most exquisite of re-
toris-the more happy, as so prompt, so clean,
so entirely within the parliamentary prophecies
nothing coarse, rude, vulgar-but graceful
thrust of his polished rapier, casting of the
enemy's foil and following up the advantage by
a direct thrust into the bosom.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
LATER EnoM EuROPE.

BY the arrival of the steamship Washington
-, NJ. vi, 80, oc ,,, d,,,,,;c, a, Ital;c.x
..,.,. ,., I'll,
VIC arc !" ro'eiP' VI o"o '0'0i '"'o'''-
gence from Europe Inc news Is devoid oil
general interest.
Iop;s Napoleon. the French Emueror. Is
90. a., -. r O.. VI,
p'o'"'''
WINDSOR as 'he WISH was IN contemplation at
The sailing Of the steamer and tho time had
been fixed.
The dirfcnl,;es IN Tho v;o,,, oorc,rorco had
resul,cd in , ,erno,ory snsnaosinn mil ,he
Jolooa,os sh,,,lJ -. .Il;,;oaai ;o.,s,,o,;,ns
from tbeir governmen,s Tho western novers
r,reseeinr ,ronhlo J;d mn, nronoso ,he Jor,oIi'
lion 81 Soho.,onoi hn, ,rod;6oS hi dono,ds
in,o rednc,ion or Russian mower i, tho pl,cL
Sea. in recompense for which ,bev o0sr m
ovacuate Russian territory. The Russian plen.
ipotentiaries rcplied. that thew were not autbor.
lied to accede to any such terms and must 70.
fer the matter TO the government ot ST Peters.
burg. Here the conference stands. and will
probably adjourn until final autbo.itv shall mr..
rive. Meanwhile the fourth mint s under dis
cussion. and further insiruetious have beon osl,-
ed of their Governments nv all tho nlen;no,on.
tiaries.
A brillian, liule affair took nl,cs \, E,na,o-
rim March 9Th SLENDER Rev Win ,broo him.
dred ;rreonIar c,v,Irv and ioo ,r,,,,rs ,,on,
ont for recopn,isancc and w,s mo, bv fonr
strong souadrons Of Russian cavalry An OH.
s,inate siruoole ensued and SLENDER Rev was
compelIed 10 retreat. retiring slowly and font.
inu inch nv inch of oround The Russians
lost 30 the Turks II killed and . wounded
and the gallant commander received a severe
wound. A formidable Russian force is Assem-.
bled around Eupa,oria and virtually bcscoes
the Mace. But the Russians couid nm, hold
Eupa,oria if taken as il il comple,elv ,nder
the ouns of the Enolsh fleet
The Russians have recently thrown nm adj.
vanced works in front of the Malakof- to,yer a,
Sebastopol II is Indispensable for tho allies
TO destroy this line of defense and the British
are pushing forward another parallel on the
RIGHT. with n view IN iunc,ion Win tho French
works. Remarking unon the nresep, nos;,ion
of tbinos in the Crime, the Iondon Tio,os
saws. il sscannot but rcoard with considerable
anxiety the inept character of the onerotions a,
-, =. IL !,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
DEATHS.

In Guilford, April 18th, Mrs. PATTY CLAPP, for
merly Of Hatfield, Mass, 80.
In Putney, April 18th, Mr.. ANAsA HoUdnEoS,
ca. n Y. papers please copy
In Townshend, April Sd, Mrs. Martha srnAGuE,
wife Of Major sprague, 10.
In Halifax, March 18th, Mr. SAMUEL GAINES, rs.
In Stratton, April 9th, RICHARD ScoTr, Esq, u.
In Peacham, March %, SARAH b. WALDO ,daugh-
ter Of William Waldo, aged 10.
In Keene, N. H., April IL, wnIrooMB FRENcn,
81. WILLIAM NoRIoS, 90.
In Swanzey, N. H., Mr. JouN WHIrooMB, 63,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

A PANFuhRumoR The Worcester Trans
cripl says the rumor has for some days been
aloa in financial circles ia that city, of the fact
that one of the Oldest citizens in Worcester
county has been detected in the crime Of forge
ry to a considerable amount, is likely 10 prove
true. We forbcar giving the name Of the party
interested this morning. 1t is reported that the
amour, Of his forgeries is not less than twenty
thousand dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

Tue TUSSEL RAILRoAD.-We would inform
our readers that the reports Of the Springfield
Republican and other enemies of tho Tunnel
Railroad arc entirely false Mr.. Senel, the
contractor, was here Tuesday. lie stands ready
TO fulfil his contract and will commence work
as soon as the 100000 arc raised, which we
feel confident will be done within the next 90
days, if the friends Of the road do their duty
Green field Gd.tfio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

The Boston Cultivator learns that two com
panies are being organized in Vermont, one for
the importation Of mares suitable to breed from
the Morgan stations, and the other for the i'm
portation OF cattle. Those engaged in them
are said to be the right kind of men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

SuIctbr.--Gardner Gould Of North Ber-
narjston, committed suicide on Tuesday by
hanging himself in his BARN. He was discoy-
cred by his granddaughter, who thought he
was gone out 10 the barn longer than il was
necessary and went out to find him. She cut
the rope by which he was hanging, bu, life was
extinct. The deceased was 60 ycarb of age. -
Greenfield Ga-oife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

SIGNED by THE GovERNoR. The bin which
was passed by both Houses of the Mass Legisla-
ture, which gives to jurors the power to judge
both of the law and the evidence, was on Satur-
day signed by his Excellency the Governor 1t is
understood that the legal adviser of the Cover
nor was opposed to his signing the bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
BRATTLEBoRo RETAIL MARKET.


W00L-The market for domestic Fleece Is by no
aouve lhough the moderate receipts readily
taken prices il anything ia favor Of sellers bu, is
quite likely these Prices will fall or the low prices
at which Woolen goods are selling will not warrant
manufacturers in purchasing unless at considerable
abatement from present The sales for The week
Sc 900 lbs at 3Ia42c for common To hne grades
The better grades comparatively scarce. Pulled
is not peRly and salable at quotations. Foreign Is
quiet the supply not excessive sales have been made
bnt a nFicex mot made nnbhr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
Masonic Mott

Masonic Notice. The regular commune
cation Of Golden Rule Lodge of Free and Accepted
NIasons will be held at their Hall in Putney the
Wednesday next preceding the full moon in each
month, at 10 A. NJ. J. Low, Sec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

" In the New York Legislature, Tuesday.
The liquor bill which had previously passed
the House of Representatives, passed the Senate
by vote Of 81 to IL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
WANTED.

A WOOD TURNER One well qualified can find
"A constant employment and good wages, by APP
plying to = GATES q co.
Brattleboro, March 80, 1855. 0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21

BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS & sTATIONERs,
Corner of Main and Iiigh-sts., Brattlcboro, VI.
JOSEPH siEHH, J. FRANK sTBRE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
FOR SALE.

"A LARGE ASSORTMENT -
cash, DOORS & BLINDS, for sale cheap, by
- JACOB EsTEY.
Brattleboro, April Goth. 1866. Smll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
EnWTES

IMPROVED SPRING CURTAIN FIXTURE, the
Il only ptrfesf Curtain Fixture ever in use. For
sale wholesale and retail by IS. GATES & co,
March 20, 1866.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-04-21
POTASH!

LBS. FIRST SORT POTASH, just
AUUO received by ]. CLARK.
April g. 1866. 3mlO