davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
Drugs Medicines,
MoxLFY BARBER & EDGHRT0N
wHOLEsALE 4 RETAIL DEALERS

- IN Drugs Chemicals, Mediciefs,
Paints Oils q w,nsd wataishes; 1T. rarpspt;ins,
ware, 6nuffs, Tobacco, Cigars, Epi.
- ces, Patent Medicines, rPerfuInerX
Fancy Articles, Stationary Blank Books &c, 4
Have just received, and will keep constant
.ly on hand, large and well selected assort-
ment Of the above articles, ard all others usu-
ally keep in Drug Stores, which they will. sell
at the lowest cash prices. Every article sold
BY us is warranted TO ,be pure, fresh and genu.
ling Physicians orders, and putting up prescrip-
tions, family compounds, and preparations. of
all kinds. We invite those wishing articles
In our line, To call, as we feel assured that
we can make it TO their interest to purchase
of us. tr
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

HAS now on hand, and Is constantly receiving
srScd assortment of Music and Musical Instru-
rs-nts; such as Accordeons. Flutes, Flies, vio-
-1ins, Guitars, Banjos, Clarionetts, Fageolets,
One day, eight day and alarm clocks, watches.
jcvcliy Of the best quality. The very best of
"a ,Oirarsand Tobacco, PerfImery Of all kinds,
sTnhfectionery Fancy Groceries, Glassware,
Nations. Blank Books and Stationery. Pictures
and Frames, Of all sizes, plain or gilt, Sealed
Measures and Weights, Dried and Foreign
~ sRsaits. Nuts, Fine Shirts. Cravats, Portmon.
- irs. Hobby Horses, Toy Wheelbauows sand
y " .eos and tops Of every description, and a
fseat many other articles. too rrmerous to men
- Ess.sss s.s., .s..1f :. March II, 1851.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
FOR THE FALL. IRA D E.
R. LLOYD, & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DOO9gSD SiI.D5D II AY9D
. H - IL HH Nc HR- q
Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio.

Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio.
A VAIL themselves of this opportunity ofin-
N forming the public that they have again re
ceived the largest and most complete assortment
of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this market;
which were purchased from the Manufacturers
and selected with that care and caution which
practicle knowledge ofthe business and firm
conviction Of the intrinsic value of No. 1 arti-
Gle, advised us to exert. Profiting by this expe-
rience, we have used our best cndeavors to pro-
cure such goods as would oest promote the in
terests Of ourselves and customers.
ALSO-A superior lot of hats to which your
attention is most earnestly invited; which con.
sists in good assortment of Fashionable
Silk, Beavr, Otter, Brush, Kossuth,
~ Magyar and Case Hats,
Ofthe latest stripes and the most tasty designs,
oil ofwhich were laid in under such circumstan
rces as will enable us TO give satisfactory bar
gains to all who may favol us with their call.
Portsmouth Oct. ,19. ..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

TOHN q. HANzSCHE, fext to the Ironlon
O House. has just received Sa}4 e
1000 pieces OF English aud American wall pa
per Of various uelities. 81 = Sss'sT -
Also, fresh supply Of window shades, etc.
which will be sold atm0derate prloes. oct 20
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

IMPORTANT NEWS TO all those
/ who suffering from Dyspepsia; Liver Complaint,
Debility, Want OF ARpeiite, Jaundce, Constipation,
Piles, Nausea. and heartburn. all of which be
cured by the use Of WRIsnrs INDIAN VEGETABLE BIZ
TERs. For sale onlyby
- F.S. WRIGHT & Co, Proprietors,
Corner of Railroad and I'd Streets lronon, o. n2l
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
sAN INVITATION. .

= HOl all ye people, ye that want bread, ye
tkatwould feed your hungry cattle, come up to
the ffONT0N MILLS, come buy-,Flon for
yourselves, your wives and your little ones; buy
Bran and Shorts for your cattle and horses: 6xy
much, psv money, that ye, your wives and little
ones. your cattle and your horses, yea, and the
Miller aBo, may all rejoice and have exceeding
great Joy, seeing thai each hath that which his
heart desireth. H G RODGRES q Co.
Dec rs l8s3-u .i,,-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
TO the LADIES OF IRONTON!
Where shall the Sole find Resti"

nOUBTLESS You HAvE.ALL HEARD
" this Soul thrilling melody Of the Baker Family.
II not, then You have missed rich treat and we would
respectfully nddfess you the SoLE-searchng enqu-
ry ..N here shall the SOLE ind resl!" This question
calls for answer, and DREW& WILLIAMS iiatter
themselves lha, they have found the place. where more
human ssies may find resi-, ease, and ort than any
similar haven here below. 1t is in tn BANK BLOCK,
where many Ladies haze found, and IN my more may
find CATERS, Webster-ties, Buskins, Jenny Jinds,
Pokar-lnot Music bnt shoes in grea 'areiy ofstyle
selected from Eastern Manuaciorles, with. personal
care aud attention. The ncaiess of nisii, and The
aud gracefuness with which they ncase the feet
s true repose TO the sotes Of all vino bty them Thus
while the music of thi sthring melody may awaken
new emotions in the soul, you may be assured you
will mol be disappointed, nor return home las did the
dove TO Noah without finding for the sotEs your
-fset All which Is respectfully submitted. fl ->-
mo =, - 1-ls DREW l. WILLIAMS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

MILLINERY AND FANCY DRESS
M GOODS.-Mrs. WHEELER at her estab.
blishment, in the Bank Block, corner of Buck
horn and Second streets, lronton, o., has Just
eceived large and sc neral assortment Of arti-
cles in her line Of business--conssting in part
of Plumes of all descriptions; Satin Ribins
Bonnet Rbins; Assorted Ribins; Florence Silk
Glace Silk; Satins Of all colors; French Flow
ers in great variety; Dress Caps; Trimmed
Bonnets; Gimp Bonnets; Leghorn Bonnets'
Plush Flats; Velvets All of. which she Offer,
o the public al moderate prices, and invites
those in need Of such articles to give her sal
call. -.HH e f.%flsia 94t roc y.
I,ocfoc n Nae tQKA-tf
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
MARBLE.YARD. ~
-- DAVID BOIL ES,
Artifcer t
r AND DEALER IN MARBLE. ,Ii.
East Side Of Vine Street, between Fifth and
~ Sixth Streets, esi,
CINcrNsATr, Ono.

1RONTON BRASS FOUNDRY 81
i J.J. VINToN takes this method Of announce
ng to the citizens of lronton and the public
generally, that he has erected Btass Foundry
Oh the corner of Fourth and Eckley streets, in
Ironton, and has it now in full operation, and
is ready to do any kind Of work in his line on
the shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
Old copper and brass taken in exchange.
Nov. l8, ls54.-tf. .5f ~ Z
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
DRESSED LUMBER.

NIE now have, and will keep constantly
wv on hand DRESSED LUMBER, ,botl
WHITE and YELLOW PINE, OAK, WAL
NUT, &c. Also planed WxArHER. BoARDINo,
nd other re ssedlumber Of every variety and
hickness. ~ .-..-> ~. -,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
EC0ND SPRlN GSUMA:a IMP0RTATI0HS.
WIN. ELDEN & co.
Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS
....r Front Street,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,

4 RE Now in receipt Of their entire
IN SECOND IMPORTATION of Spring and Sum
cr Dry Goods; which for extent and variety. has new
heretofore been equalcd in this market. Our early
purchases having nearly all been already closed out
by the hcnvy trade have had, enables TO exhibit
an almost entirely New aud FaEsH STOCK, which is
very attractive in desig, and variety. and in consc-
quence of the unsettled state of the markets in Europe
an goods, arising from the War, large invoices OF
French and other goods have been thrown upon the
market recently sold Mt great sncrifce and having
been purchased under such circumstances by the sub
scribcrs will be sold accordingly. f- ~
iC. An early call is desirable, before NIL the bar
guns off III WAl. ELDEN co.
Portsmouth, May 8, '54. m3-nlJ
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
IRON RAIL ROAD,

IkUN NAIL kUAVs IN
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT sao
TR0M And after this date, or until further
i notice, the Trains will be run regularly.
on the IRoN RAIL ROAD, Sundays excepted;
from Ironton to Centre Station, a. follows, viz;
MORNING TRAIN t..s,..g
Will leave lronton for Centre Station at o.
clock A. NJ. ~ Aut .Si" hn3a,sld
RETURNING t.,.,t .,..-.
Will leave Centre Station for lronton at9l o.
clock, A. M. te.Grf.a rsnii Sfg,stA'
4 AFTERNOON TRAIN ,,,.
Will leave Ironton for Centre Station al II o.
clock p. M. 'hsettl 80 g.4l3--- = z
-,. RETURNING ..r.,.....l -.
Will leave Centre Station for Ironton at 81 o.
clock p. NJ. ..cg s1-a.I t-f..-y
Tickets can be had at the Tronton Depot.
No foreign bank notes under $40 will be ta-
-. HENRY GARRISON
1e Superintendent. ,
Ironton. Ohio, April 30, 1858.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30
100000 FEET OF DRY LUMBER.
H. & R. LEET T., !,

At thew Yard, on Si1th 81, near The
. Court House, in Portsmouth.
TTAvE now on hand and for sale over 500,
1 600 feet of Pine Lumber, consisting VI
inch Common and clear stuff,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

ELOUR constantly on hand-wananted TO
IL the purchaser 10 be 6rst rate article.
R T. Co.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-01-30

TX Chests Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hy
Lei son and Black Teas, on hand ana for
sale by RIM 4 Co.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19
For the Tribune and Tslegrap h =.
Little May"
AN EPISODE FOR CHILDREN.

Children Readers, think kindly Of little May !!
She being such as poets lore to speak about
beautiful as the blossoms from which she derived
her name gentle as the wind Of summer that soft
Iy raised the silky curis of her golden sha ded hair
1t was OH bright morning in August when May
bent her way 20 her garden. She there kneh
down on the messy grass and gathering the dai ies
threw them in clusters over her head whilst so do
ing, singing like beautiful bid. Her gentle voice
rose higher with delight seeing the many tinted
flowers that she said the kind and glorious had
that morning brought in bloom for her. She rose
from her kneeling posture and passed on to the
tall white lilies and lifting their heads that dfoop
ed heavily with dew between her tiny fingers she
pressed them gently TO her lips, whispering ' Good
morning, pretty flowers" This was Mays custom,
and as soon as tie sun was in its glory she might
be seen fitting amongst the flowers, saluting them
in the way so peculiar to herself, and she left
them they dropped their ieuves and wept to lose
her soothing presence and thought (for who
doubt thst flowers think) how fair she was. One
day more bright than all the rest, she in glee
from out her garden gate TO chase painted butter
fly, aud turning down a winding lane she had new
trod before, she saw wide and crystal stream.
She paused we'll might she have been mistaken
for an angel. pure and fair was she--her tiny
and beautifully moulded hand shading her eyes
from the food of sunshine--her pale gold hair min>
gled with daisy buds that still clung there as if
loathe TO leave their sweet resting place. Over
the fiat lily leaves that lay basking in the golden
light docking provokingIy cool) did her quick eye
wander in search Of the fly that had pted her
far from home, ard there If peeping from the
shining weeds, she saw er own fair face. II was
the first time May had ever seen her own image
truly. She had often watched her shadow ii
fitted across tho Abbey wall. bat then it was
mere outline, aud now she beheId what appeared
TO her a sister aud playmate She balanced her
self on her tiny foot aud bent lower to the treach
srous stream. Oh, lilies, had you then seen thy
1ady's peril how you would have trembIed for fnd>
ing her new friond approached 10 nearer, May
caught at the extended hand of the shadow and
fell!
Nay never returned home again, and the neigh
bors agreed that the fairy of the Lilies. by her
shadow, had courted aud won her to make the
raj caves still happier by her presence.
And though many. many years have passed and
those that knew and loved May are ey-headed
aud old, they still keep her memory green, for il
the flowers emit Eweeter odour or are more bril-
liant in their hues than usual the old Gossips re-
mark: "Ah, we are blessed this year--fttle May
has been amongst US, and left behind traces of her
fairy visits" J. 3.
April, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

SINGING MousE.-Dr. Crist of London
has deem dissecting singing mice, and has
found that they all, without exception, have
large worm in the upper part OF the liver
and he supposses their curious music to be
an indication of pain.
Eg HORACE GREELY says "Madison has
the most magnificent site of any inland
town ever saw" and that "there are
more commodious private mansions now IN
progress in Madison than in any place
have visited"
LITTLE BoYs and bad tenaper.-Two boys
got to quarreling over the possession OF
Sled, at Carthage, Jefferson county, N. Y,
a few days since. A scuftle ensued during
which the neck efone of the boys was bro
ken by a kick from hisassai!ant. lie died
Immediately.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19

WARLrKE.-The new Gear of Russia in
his address to the Council of State. the Of
fcers of the Guard, and deputation of
mobiles, who reported concerning the militia
expressed himself thus strongly:
Il solemnly declare" said he, "that |
will no: give up the first inch of Russian
territory 10 our enemies! | will take good
care TO prevent their penetrating any furth-
er on the soil of our country, and never!-
never!-may my hand wither frst!-will
Iaffix my signature to treaty which shall
bring the slightest dishonor on the national
honor!"
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19

SALE OF WooL.--At Detroit, a dav or
two since, sale of last years clip was
made. The Inquirer says the wool was sew
en- lights grade merino. and was in good
order. The price given was Sic. which we
consider in favor of the seller, and more by
one to two cents the same wool would have
brought a month ago.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
By the author OF "THE ScHooLMAsrrR OF THE Car
AcoMBs.'

There said gray-haired man, as he
threw down his pen, and pressed his thin,
white hands to his thobbing temples. it is
finished now, and there WILDE bread enough
to- morrow Then he leaned back in his
chair. and closed his eyes, which had long
been defrauded Of their nee lful rest.
But Herbert Courtenay. though his eyes
were shut, was not asleep-those eyes were
too hard and hot for sleep to tarry on them,
and yet the wearied man was taking rest.
Iii mercy that man can rest, even
when he cannot sleep. The wearied mind
can part from the heavy wretchedness OF
the present, and repose in the blissfulness
of the past. And the past has many couch
es on which the wearied mind can throw
itself. and sleep.
1t is resting when it recalls the sweetness
of a mothers smile. and when it wakes up
the faded echoes of its childish sports, and
when it remembers what life was before it
became thing of toll and guile. Assn
redy the days OF childhood have many a
soft and downy couch, on which wearied
minds lie down and rest.
It was to the past that Herbert's mind
turned for repose; for experience had
taught it. that to try to rest in the future
was but to have wild and fantastic dreams.
What had the future ever done for him
Had it not Knocked him ? Had it not lied
to him !? Had not its most beautiful clouds,
which had gittered with white and gold
like the temple Of Jerusalem, grown hard
and dusky in their outline, and frowned
upon him like some fortress whose embra-
sures were garnished with the implements
of death I? Had they not changed from
summer brightness TO wintiy darkness. and
shed chilling SHOWS upon his head When
ever, therefore, he needed rest, he always
turned to the past
Herbert Courtenay, then, was resting
he forgot that his hairs were grey. that his
eyes were hard and red, that his hands
were transparent-they were SO thin that
his cheeks were like those of the aged
they were SO wrinkled and pale He was
again boy Ibis dark brown hair was fall
ing on his face, his rosy cheek was pressed
to hers, his round plump arms were encr-
cling her neck, and light was dancing in
his glistening eye, as sunbeams dance on
the ripples of lake. Who could say that
this was no rest to him
Young men anxious, eager, strong ye
look for rest in the worlds future-sc far
as earthly rest can be attained, we viii find
it only in the early past.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19

RyWe see it stated in the Chicago pa
pers that Gen Shields intends making that
city his future residence and for devoting
himself entirely to the practice Of the law.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-19

A small lodging in back street in Lon
don became the home of the young man,
and his mother and sister. The rooms
were scantily furnished. and at first il SEEM
ed as though their occupants could scarce
ly breathe in them; and, in truth, coming
fresh from the spacious apartments of the
old manor-house. the fancy might easily
have been excused.
1t would be affectation to say they did
not severely feel the change. They did feel.
but they did not complain: and Edith, al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-13
HATS HATSl!

f A IL ia II 70 s, 1855.
ID oBT. G.. HARDIE has Just returned
IA from Market with Of the largest, richest,
and most desirable stocks Of fashionable HRS ever
offered in this place. His assortment was selected
with especial reference to the demands Of his nu-
merous customers, and comprises,
Black MoLEskts Hats Of n superior quality, and
Soft Hats of every desirable shade and shape all
Of which, without the aid Of the "~Conformateur,''
he will warrant to conform to the heads aud habits
Of those who purchase.
Cars Of al qualities on hand and constantly
made TO order.
LADIES' DRESS FUERS.
The most desirable, richest, and Fashionable So
lection Of Ladies' Dress iurs ever offered to the
public. The attention Of The Ladies il particular
ly invited to this department.
The undersigned still continues to manufacture
10 order "HARpTs's CELEBRArED HArs," which,
for beauty Of finish, durability, and the ease with
which they are worn, together with their peculiar
graceful appearance, challenge the admiration Of
men Of taste.
" Old Hats renovated by n process peculiar to
the undersigned, and in a manner that cannot be
surpassed. ROBT. G. HARDIE.
Brattleboro, Oct. 4th, 1866. 36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-13
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY, Oct. III, lBo5.
Al marketto-day l796 ealIe-l3O0 beeves, and 1856
stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Calves,
Yearings, Two & Three Years Old.
PRicEs-Markef Be,E-Ex, SO pr cwt LIST quality,
Q SO; I'd do, TAI so; Sd do u s5a6 Isl ordinary 4 50a
3 80.
Working Oren-Sl24 10 Sl5s.
Cops aud Calres-S32 to S5i.
.Yearlings-Sl0, Ilal3.
IieO Years Old-Slores, Sl5a20-Beef, S22a4i.
Three Years Oid-S30 10 SO.
SHEEP and Ldmbs-7282 at market-Prces-Extra,
81. 5a8. 10 lots 50 10 8 so.
!Srine-Wholesale, son Hogs 6 Sic pr. h.. corn
fed 7 Lee pr lb.
Hides-6 i-2aT pes 10. TaHSE-S9 ] tne l-2c u,
Pshs.-50s75c Cali SkiRs-l3c per ID.
Bdrreling Caiae-75a7 80 per ewi.
Caires-S6, TALL. 100 at market.
Rcmsrks-C ait3e trains in late over the Fitchburg
road, giving US barely time TO make up our figures
The maikei is quick aud firm, with an advance on all
kinds Of stock. Some parties went oul 10 meet trains
before arrival. which had a tendency 10 advance prices,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-13
PHOTOGRAPHS.

MO one should think Of getting n likeness Of
IN themselves or friends until they have examin-
ell those CRYSTALOTYPE & AMBRoTYPPES
taken by j. l.. e. III. NJ. LOWELL.
The Crystalotype is first taken upon Glass and
is then transferred to paper in unlimited numbers,
as from q 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, a very beautiful picture, is Ia
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 a wonder Of the
Actinographic art.
We still take all the various styles of the ordina-
ry Daguerreotype and we hatter ourselves that
they are not inferior to any produced in city or
country.
NJ This is the only COMPLETE AetinOgraphic
Establishment in Vermont.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
j. l.. a III. M. LOWELL.
Brattleboro, June l6, 1866. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-13
LATER FROM o

The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, ar
rived at Halifax Tuesday evening, with intelli-
gence from Europe to the Goth ult. The news
from the seat Of war is very interesting. Ac-
tive operations had been resumed in the Crimea.
On the 22d Of September the allies attacked
the Russian infantry, and The latter r%etreoted to
the heights over Rusta. The allies had landed
90, 900 men at Eupaioria, and had 80, 900 on
the Russian flank. The Russians were forii-
flying in the north part of Sebasiopol, and
erecting new batteries. Sebastopol is to be
razed, and the basins filled up. The Russian
loss in the recent assault is stated to have been
eighteen thousand men. From Asia we learn
tibet the garrison at Kars we're in great want,
and were eating horse flesh. The Russians
had abandoned Erzeroum, and we're at Malaga
lemia. The Baltic fleet will winter at Kiel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-13
ATTENTION.,

+ ovEsII.... + 81!
INHE subscribers have just received a new and
splendid assortment Of Stoves Of the latest
and most approved patterns In use, and would in
vito the attention Of MI to call aud examine them
before purchasing elsewhere. We feel confident
that we can suit the most difficult, as we are deter
mined not to be undcrsold. Our assortment con-
sists Of the following articles
Cook stoves,
7. Il; Stewards Improved, Black Diamond,
Troy Star, Improved Empire State,
Victor, Gothic, Mohawk and Hudson,
Forrest Queen, Genesee Valley,
King Of Stoves, New Yorker.
PariOr stoves.
Franklin Wood Burner. Nubian Open Front,
Nubian Close Front, Pearl Parlor,
Favorite Open Front, Favorite Close Front,
Irving Cottage, Vestal do, Lady Washington.
BOX STOVES OF ALL SIZES.
Farmers Boilers, Sap Pans, Cast Iron Sinks,
Arch Mouths, Sad Irons, Door Rollers,
Shovels, Tongs, Sheet Zinc, Lead Pipe,
Copper Pumps, Cast Iron do,
Brass Kettles Of all sizes.
Also:-A large assortment Of TIN WARE kept
constantly on hand.
N. Blob WORK Of all Kinds done with neat.
ness and dispatch at a fair price. We will take grain
in exchange for Goods, also a few thousand heart
shingle. MARSH Il HASTINGS.
Wilmington, Oct. 10, 1855. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-10-13
DEATHS.

In Newfane, Sept. %, Of consumption, FANNY,
wife Of Joseph Mason, and widow OF the late Geo.
Robertson Of Putney, aged A years and 7 months.
Printers in N. Y, N. II. and VI. please notice.
In Guilford. Oct. l, LUCY ANN, aged II, daugh-
ter Of Henry 8. Chase.
In Marlboro, August IL. DeA. JONATHAN INGRAM,
aged 70.
In winball, Oct. 9Th. BETsEY, wife of Job Leon
ard, NJ. D., aged 68.
In swanzey, Sept. 10, Capt. LEVI BLAKE, II.
In Fitzwilliam, Mr.. ZALMoE HOWE, aged so.
In Lyme, Sept. 27, CHRIsrIANA NJ. CoNANT, 40.