davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-07

Frank Pierce AMI Dave Araiu.u have
mercy 900 your -..'s.
Tho Wells Candidate !or Go. Att'rne".
s e Andrews. vi, is sh' s'nit-ont
WIKI ami WHsCtnia,rr County h-
,r-rrv. IHsl1,cj.u.sar' uehas 90 claim
am.mmt'. r''rr'i51 In order 20 show ,he
vaknss 90 which -r.rt mon ar, nhae'
''r. Observation-Disclosures
q rr.r9r. ann &c vrs i.r.'rel his very
rr.r1r,, ir,, ur'fi, Hr,. 17l pie changes
trrr-r radical AND rrrrr. f.' n.. 1lri' nr
explanation I,' t'r' u'o'l-r pr min nj
mon who have rmI i,n,sary 90 cat th'
,rmra0v aff-n.r 7''1r''rs nr 'he sake Of
PRINCIPLE arl Jose. o'c1nn'-v.
or rrr-.r we cannot enter largely into
.h, history orth's Chandler Fu'inn.s;. \
single rvmr'' ~ vith.rrs' must suffice.
IN lNi2 there wae1 Democratic R'rn'-
haU Convention bell no P'r'' H''. '.''
CONVENTION "' "
'.'' County ''".'..' r.''.'' y ..'...''
''rs--1nl n1r'r'''.. .'r >'0'''-'' " '.. r
''' 81 .."'', '.. ..' ..'.. N
i'.m>.'7 " '.' ..' o. Wig Governor.
Nr Andrew, '1.a strong -r'nn' before Che
people against Walker an' '0 favor '' li''-
PAIL; ana r..r.i '... .a'.f '7'm H''.h..I
r'-.lo-'iu.' .he Former ami boz favor ..
,he mwr. E'@r' thc Convention be said
90 h, 'r..n's, 81 'a-1.rs, Walker, chr-
''sr anil t'is whole h.iian' H. "'l.
&" 're bEr.fe.i paeEa'r' would De trn"
against 'h' whole Concern and '''' they
vnn'i tr' straight nor only once .'' i"''',
'r'''-'''r' .fT' Sian. l"'r '-..' ",.'
".' ,'T' W. ''.a now r. Ne. mus "'
1...' ann '.'.' "'.' ''' '''..''i ~ p'"'-
o.r'''' N'Nn'.''a' P'F'T mn 10 he was a
candidate tyr Clerk ~ i'' courts H' was
Ir.'.'T.4 '' '' rr'h' things.
NJ" m"> Che sequel. Convention day
cane. A'.L."' ".' .'' p.,i'''' "'''
''', .. convention WIS ''.''' '' ., '.',
o. making '". NH'n certain Uu President oi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-07

.8rirr every Republican TO the Polls
7. IS vitality important. that every legal
voter ~h, win carry che Republican ticket,
ssaaI have an opportunity in the coming
.ra0a. % sz-st... Do, elective franchise.
Ttor5 ar1 n.n in every town, who by the
rr., Of ..-lusauces, cannot Ct to che
polls. wita5a: d, aid and assistance Of their
lr.r's
N,~ ~, ay to our friends in every
town AMI plantation, TuEy OFT YouR rctL
,rar51u Don't leave man atA.uc, un-
DIR Amy confederation.
Krra check list your own, and If in
tro pr .rss- Of the meeting You end a man
7uvry. Co AVER FIN. Don't ha,,- your
s.ifvi,h the idea that VIC don't need al the
votes. We 90 need our It'll sTErNorH, and
unIss, il is brought out, we may sua.r g.
feat. ONE VOTE may turn the scale in
your Representative District, Cor Senator'S,
Or County o.5cgrs. Remember you will not
d. your whole duty, unl,ss you BRING livery
Mas 10 sur PoLls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-07

. M0SrFrt.rE, W., sept. 5. Tho returns
from abJg, 100 towns indicate the re-eiec-
ton Of Gov Royce by from 10 TO $1,000
a.puy. TIE House will Be Republican
-! EEe..csg .otoi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-07

We shall bc able, next week, to announce
,be election Of OUR WHOLE TICKET
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-09-07
9rnocrat

rAnrs. MAINE. SEPTEMBER :, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09

keeping a sort of seaglio in slave state, an
elegant mnauo servant at mere nominal price,
entirely on account Of the masters jealousy oil
his attentions to one of his hyoritc mulatto
mistresses. He took him to Louisiana and
sold him at very large advance.
A United States senator who was a promi-
neni advocate Of the fugitive slave law fitted oui
son several years ago to commence life on
his own account in one of the western states.
For a servant he gave him halfbroher, and
most faithful and ailectionste servant he was.
But after a while the habits of the young mas
ter got him into trouble. lie played and drank.
His money was all consumed. Then went his
horse and saddle. At last nothing was left buI
the slave. II was hard to part with him, for
the brother had real ioadness for him but he
had greater one for cards and dice. The
slave was sold lie said he would never be
the slave Of another master. A penurious and
cruel man bought him, lie ran away and was
soon captured. A second time he escaped, de-
iemined never again to be taken alive. This
time he succeeded, for the fugitive slave law
had not then gone into operation. Indeed, il
is possible that this very incident may have
been in the honorable senator's mind when he
so eloquenily urged its enactment. Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
From the New York Thbunel
SOCIAL ASPECTS OF SLAVERY,


few years since distinguished lawyer in
one OF the extreme southern states was elected
10 the United States Senate. lie came on to
Washington and was welcomed by his pariizan
associates and by still larger circle of person.
al friends. lie had not been long in the city
before, one evening, visitor OF dusky hue
called upon him. "Senalor," said the stran-
ger, "you do not recognize me-" "No, said
the senator, 81 do not" 81 beleve,' coniin-
ued the visitor, Eve are little related'' "Ah
how is hiatt" "Why, we had the same IA
;hcs,' said lle visitor. Indeed y exclaimed
The senator; swell, such things will happen at
the south"
The acquaintance was kept up as long as the
senator retained his seat, and The visits were
not all on one side.
The mulaito Of whom we speak was re-
spectacle coachman in the city of Washington,
and many passenger whom he has taken TO
the White House has noticed the very striking
resemblance between him and his half brother
in the Senate
This mingling of the blood--this intermix-
iurc OF the two races sometimes give rise 10
strange incidents.
The late Gov. Med. of South Carolina was
notorious for his icenidns habits and for the
absence Of all prejudice against color. Some
Of his children were DOT without traces of the
extraordinary talent and brliancy ofih,ir sire.
One of them, born in his youth, as she grew
up developed strange and Fascinating beauty.
Her sparkling eye, her slight and graceful fig
ure, quickness and readiness in conversation
and an insinualing manner, soon allured an ad
mirer.
A gentleman of Mobile purchased her--to-
geiher with her mother, who was bought only
Tor the sake Of the danghler-for seventeen hun
dred dollars. That was at time when The
price of common slaves was much lower than
it's how. He owned country seat in the vi
ciniiy oil the city, where he had a wife and
children The new mulatto mistress he kent
IN the city But soon the affection, at first d.
sided, ceniered wholly upon her, Instead of
her being his slave, he had become hers. Al
length he grew so enamored of her that he gave
himself up entirely to the singular iniatualion
and finally eloped with the beautiful mulatto--
she was but slightly Hinged with color-leaying
his wife aud children. sa-
Southern people often laugh at what thew
consider squeamishness at the North upon spch
subjects. A few years since a great cry was
raised about public man, who has since been
President Of the United States, for selling one
Of his sons who was.a slave Ii was pro-
nounced by his partzans base libel. A slave
dealer who lived in the immediate vicinity of
TINS statesman told us that there could be no pos
slblllty OF doubt about the paternity Of the
slave IN question that he resembled his father
even more closely than did any of his white
sons.
This same dealer said he had purchased not
long before, from southern man who was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
4 FEW WORDS ABOUT THE TOMATO.

There is no vegetable that requires less care
than the tomato where general crop only Is
wanted bul to have It fresh all the year round
which is no difficult matter, there will hayesto
be succession Of stocks Of young plants, and the
convenience Of a hoi.house, or glazed pit for
winter fuilng.
Almost any kind Of soil will answer for the
tomato bat il prospers best, and produces
fruit Of finer quality, In a well-drained. toler-
ably fertile, but not over rich loose mould. So
soon as all danger Of frost is past, begin TO
plant out; loosen mp the soil well, dig holes
four feet apart, six inches deep, and as many
across lit each plant with a ball Of earth, do
not keep the RIOTS exposed longer than is nee
essary, and in fixing the plants in the holes,
let them be placed about the same depth as
they were previously cover up and press the
soil somewhat around the neck, and liz little
extra up TO ii, which will encourage fresh roots
and strengthen the plant. IL the weather be
dry, give good soaking of water; and so far
all is finished
A few words may be said about training.
The most common mode is to spread out the
branches, and let them trail along the ground,
in which case, if cleanliness be cared for,
there ought to be covering Of marsh hay OF
straw PLACED over the surface Sometimes
brushwood is laid fiat, and the branches are al
lowed to lay over the top Of il, which eleya,es
the fIuii above the soil, and prevents it from
rotling, il The season should happen to be wet;
but there is no other advantage in the method
and II is incouvenient when gathering The
neaiest and cleanesl plan, and one which may
be adopted in all private establishments, is to
sink poles in an upright position along each
row, leaving the top Eve feet above ground, Qf
placed four yards apart, it will be close enongh)
and iaslen wires horizontally to them, which
will form cheap trellis to trail upon Asihe
branches clonga,e, they may be tied loosely to
these wires, and kind OF hedgc-row is formed
with very little labor, the fruit is free to the
action of air and light, and is unquesiionably Of
much better favor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
Coon ADvIcr TO rne Nrw1r MARRIED.

Coon ADVICE To the NEWLY MARRIED.
The bingham Journal has the following -
We are frequently asked, "Do you charge
anything for inserting marriage notices :" Our
invariably answer is 1--WE do not" II has be.
come custom among printers, to advertise
marriage contracts free Of charge. II is not a
duty merely but matter of courtesy. As a
duty aud matter of courtesy, then, newly mar
rled folks should subscribe at once for those pa
pers in which notice is given Of their copart-
nership. No consideration of personal, polii-
cal or pecunary interest should prevent ihem
from doing this. There is nothing like start
ing night in the world, aud if our newly mar
ried friends consult their own comfort, conyon-
fence and interests, they will commence matri-
monial life by taking the paper, or papers,
which insert their marriages. The printer has
as much right to expect this, as the minister
has to expect his fee. Send in your names at
once, young married men, and we will put you
down on our list and warrant you long lives,
dutifal and afleelionale wives, and temporal and
everlasting felicity"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09

How THRsrY Mas GOT TWO GLAssLs
AND MuG or ALF.-"'Will you give inc a
glass Of ale, please ? asked a rather seedy-ish
looking person, with an old bot well brushed
vua' u'u'Os' sirn s-a NAT. was produced
by the bartender, Dreaming over the edge ofihe
iumbler. Thank ye,' said the recipient, as he
placed it to his lips. Having finished it at
a swallow, he smacked his lips, and said; That
is very fine ale-rry. Whose is III 1T is
Harman's ale 'Ah Harmaus, eh Well
give US another glass Of IT. 1t was done and
holding it to the light and looking through H.,
the connosseur said 'Pon my word, it is su-
perb ale-supa5 clear as medeira. must
have some more Of that. Give me a mug Of
it, The mug was furnished but before put
ting it to his lips the imbher said, Whose ale
did you say this vast lIarman's repeated the
bartender. The mug was exhausted, and al
so The vocabulary of praise; and it only re-
manned for the appreciative gentleman to say,
as h1 wiped his mouth and went toward the
door 'Harman's ale, is it i! know Hartman
very WE'LL shall see him soon, and will set
tie with him for two glasses and mug of his
incompatible brew Good mawing = -
K'rcker6oeGer Magqsiae for June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
POETRY.
rnE MoRKMAN,s noME,

ny OWEN JONta
Ny peaceful cottage home love,
Nor mourn my humble state,
To me the cot hath charms above
The mansions Of the great.
OH when my daily toll is Ger,
What pleasure fills my breast,
When behold the cottage door
That welcomes me TO rest.
No costly paintings meet my sight,
With colors richly blent;
But l have living pictures bright,
Who smile with sweet content;
cNor sleep there on my humble floor,
Soft carpets, richly wrought;
But in that case Of mental lore
we richest gems Of thought.
There lie the holy book inspr'd,
Which offers peace to oil;
And he whose sacred muse was fired
To sing Of Elcn's fall;
And Avon's bard, whose master mind,
With magic moves the heart;
And he whose deep research deln'd
Each sep'rate meutal part
And that proud bard, whose mystic FIRE
And genus. were combin'd;
And he who Strung the ancient Tyre,
The aged minstrel blind
Those ask me not If have gold,
Or boast n titled name;
They Ill their treasures vast unfold
TO rich and poor the same.
My hands with labor's mark are spread
of toll the honord crest;
Il is labor earns the sweetest bread,
And yields the calmest rest;
How many train'd ct learning's shrine,
And versed in classic lore,
Have wished that they could delye the mine,
Or pillow, or tug the oar.
What tho have no wide domains,
have the legs of care;
] may enjoy the How'ry plains,
And breathe the balmy air;
The woodland minstrels cheering song,
The trees with verdure crownd,
The crystal stream that glides along,
Greets all with welcome sound.
And Soils bright dreams will smile on me,
And shed his genial ray,
As Oh earth's regal majesty,
Who holds the scepter'd sway;
And when the silv'ry Queen Of Night,
And glitt'ring train appear,
I'll share alike their heavenly light
The peasant and the peer.
Tho meath my humble roof there shine
No gems of sculptur'd art,
I have precious gilt divine
The angels of my heart:
The sharer of my joy and woe,
Thro' liie's uneven way,
Whose cheering, soothing accents flow
Like musics melody.
Tho transient gloom may cause me pain.
And cloud my humble way;
know the sun will shine again,
However dark the day;
If health her blessings round me fling,
To cheer my lonely lot.
II feel more happy than king,
Within my little cot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
MIS- ELLANY.
rnrBArrLE OF sANJAcrNro.

From The recently published Life of Sam Houston.l
The night which preceded the bloody saugh-
ter of San Jacinto, rolled anxiously away, and
brightly broke forth the morning ofihe last day
of Texan servitude. Before the first grey lines
shot up in the East, three strong taps Of drum
were heard in the camp, and 700 soldiers sprang
to their feet as one man. The camp was busy
with the soldier-hum of preparation for battle
but in the midst of it all, Houston slept on camy
and profoundly. The soldiers had eaten the last
meal they were TO eat till they had won their
independence. They were under arms, ready
for the struggle.
At last the glorious sun came up over the
Prairie, without single cloud. 1t shone full
and clear in the face Of the Hero, and it walked
him to battle. He sprang to his feet, and ex-
claimed, ''the sun Of Aus,erlitz has risen again.
His face was calm, and for the first time in
many weeks, every shade Of trouble had moved
away from his brow, lie ordered his Com
missary General, Col John Forbes, to provide
Two good axes, and then sent for deaf Smith.
lie took this faithful and intrepid man aside
and ordered him 10 conceal the axes in a safe
place near by, where he could lay his hands on
them at moments warning, and not TO pass
the lines Of the seniinels that day without his
special orders, nor to be out of his call
Morning wore away, and about nine clock,
a large body of men was seen moving over
swell ofthe prairie in the direction Of Santa An
mas camp. They were believed to be pow
eIful force which had come to Join the Mexcans
and the spectacle produced no little excitement
in the Texan lines. Houston saw il at glance
and quelled the apprehension by coolly remark
ing, that "they were the same men they had
seen the day before-they had marched round the
swell in the prairie and returned in sight ofihe
Texan camp to alarm their foe, with the ap-
pearance Of an immense reinforcement--for it
was very evident Santa Anna did not wish TO
fight. But it was all a rusc de gtierre that could
DO easily seen through--a mere Merican frick. !"
All this did very WE'LL and yet Houston, of
course, had quite different notion on the sub
ject. He sent Deaf Smith and comrade, with
confidential orders, as spies on their rearward
march. They soon returned, and reported pub.
licly that the General was right--t was all a
humbug." A few minutes after, Deaf Smith
whispered quite another story in the private
ear Of the commander. The enemy seen was
a reinforcement Of $40 men, under Cen Cos,
who had heard Santa Annals cannon the day
49, y" "'e D'' 1"u S'''e ~. ~ io'ceu
was kept till ii did no harm to reveal it,
At this juncture, council of war, consisting
oas,ion The Csosr,i il CIT sa.,od " ''s
Grass ho,oa,s = nos, oar ~ ''' eI"u ." '"e
nrono.;,;an ata, rs' I'm, IAN "uo' submitted inc
snsp, IN ii. n"s;,;a. "'oy , snpuiu a..aeS me
wat far him 10 "a.t ,rs " !" ,h 'nsy '"1S'u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY
Press Forward Your Claims!

A RMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS,
4 n both Regulars aad Noiunicers Sailors Marines
Floiila-hien. Musicians Wagon Masters Teamsiers
Indians and all persons who may haye served fourteen
days in ANY Of the Wars Of the United States since the
year 1890, the laws Of 1855 gives each Of you, who
have heretofore received a Warrant for Land One
Hundred and Sxiy Acres And 10 oil who have re-
eeised Bounty Land, enough more 10 make One Hun
dred and Sixty Acres!
Ia the Of hc death of the person entitled 10 Land
his Widow, or il no Widow. tie minor Child or Chi.
dfen, are entitled to the Bounty.
W. prepared 10 promptly profcrafs all cisinls for
Land, and eih supply Justices Of feocs County CSks
Coagiisionsrs Of Deeds, N0iarss PnIe, Lalrsrs and
al Others, Eh The necessary igsfriactions md biak
frrs free Of cost implication ny r,s ssh-rrir.
When desired, We will sell The Warrant at the mar
kel price, and remit a check for proceeds.
N. II. COBB d CO.,
% William Street, New York.
Reiercnees-Bank Of The Commonwealth, New York
6m9 Ohio Life 4 Trust Company, New-fork.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
GROCERIES.

4 foil and choice selection Of every kind, such as.
Teas Sugars Syrups Moasscs. Extra Quaies-tbc
best assortment ever oiefcd IN hi, place.
Sperm aud Whale OIL. Fluid and Camphenu Ninegaf,
Ground and Unground Spires,
Coffee Of all Kind, Ground aud Whole, Rice,
Tspora Sage Corn Starch, Ciuon.
Eng Cursnis. Rasns box aud cask
Fine Salt, Tobacco, Ne.. &e..--a full assortment.
which will be sold the lowest prices for cash pro-
dure. at WuEEiEkS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD.

ON and after MONDAY, Arm I'd Trains will
~ run as follows, viz ~ -
Upward Leave Boston at II A. N. Filchburg
at 30 r.. A.
Downward -Lesye Drauleboro al s25 A. N. ]
Greenfield, al $50 AN,
passenger ear viii run In connection with freight
train leaving Firhburg at Gas J. N. and returning
leave Greenfield Tor Fiiehhurg at Y NJ.
The II A. NJ. Train for Boston, connects with The
Connectcui River Rad Road AT Greenfield for Deer
Springfield and with The night train 10 NJ " every tIav
The downward A. NJ train from Brattleboro and he
II A. train from liosion, connect with The Asbnelol
Rail Road at South Vernon. Freight trains each way
daily, OTIS r. RUGGIES sum-
Fiichburg, March 81 1855 or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09

EROsT & G00DHUB have received the best
II stock Of fresh Green x Black Teas ever offer
ell In this vicinity.
80 chests Young Tyson, by the chest or single H.
20 do, Oolong, Ningyong and souchoug DO. DO
Extra Green and Black Teas Ia oh. Glib, slb, and
LIB boxes Tor sale at Dostoa prices
They will sell Teas lower than the same grade
can be purchased elsewhere. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
Red Top Seed; AsuperiOr article. at
WllEELER'S
yERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.


ON and after MONDAY, MAY 7fh, 1855, PAssEx-
" cER TRAINS will leave Bellows Falls for Brat
tleboro at $50 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ; and return
ng leave Brattleboro at 10. 20 A. NJ and 4.30P. NJ.
FREI1HT Tram leaves Bellows Falls at ii 20 A.
NJ; and Brattleboro at 1.40 Z. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the VT s Mass and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, TO Springfield, Hartford. New
Haven and bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Sulli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
ingdirect communication with Whitehall. Saratoga
4 Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains, Burlington and Rouse's Point, 0gdensburg
and Montreal. p. r. CHANDLER, Snpt.
VERMoSr Valley RAIL ROAD 0FncR,
MAY It'll, 1855. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09

A DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, & SHOP with
"A about 3 acres Of land, pleasantly situated near
Dummerston centre. The above Is one Of the best
stands for a SHoE MAKEH as there Is none in town.
Inquire Of the subscriber LARKIN GIBBS.
Dummcrston, March 20, 1866 s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
YOU CAN BE CURED.

HAyE you THE JAUNDICBl Have you the
II Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, iIu-
mors or Bad Blood, Headache, Piles Bilious Stom-
ach, Langor, Wearinezs, Drowsiness, Low Spirits,
All-gone-ativeness, &c., 20 common at this season
OF the year Then you can be cured by using Dr.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BIFfEIls. The
proof Is in trial Only 20 cents for pint and Sac
for quart bottles. FOR sale by 9--.r
SIX. sToDDARD.
Brattleboro, May, 1866, Swii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
HOUSE PAINTING

IN MI It's branches and Of every variety GLAZ-
l. ING, PAPER HANGING & WHITEwAsIIING
done to order and in good STYLE at short notice. aud
reasonable terms by the undersigned at his shop,
opposite the American House, up stairs.
T.. ATWOOD.
Bauleboro, March sth, 1865. g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
CrOckery, Glass and Hardware,

BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS,
HATS, q CAPS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &C., &c.
81 We have not gone into detail, merely given
brief summary. Fad mol 10 call and erGmiae,
for we assure you that every exertion will be made
to render the business calls Of our friends both
pleasant aud profitable,
We will take most kinds of Farmers Produce in
exchange for Goods at their Cash value
i. & o. J. G0RIIAAf
Wilmington, May It'll, 1856. 3wl5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09

rVNHR UNEXPIRED LEASE OFTHE CENTRAL
l. HOUSE with the Furniture therein contained.
The lease run sto April lst, 1856. For particulars
inquire Of the undersigned on the premises, or Of
l.. @. MEAD, Esq c. l.. WHITNEY.
Bratleboro. April 10th, 1866. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
DAGUEKnEUrYPEs.
MARBLE. MARBLE.

/ INVITE the attention Of the public generally to
Il the large stock Of MARBLE now have on hand,
not only FROM Rutland but from all the other choice
Qnaries In the State.
Gentlemen, whenever q stone is sold from my
shop if il does not come up 10 the standard as re-
commended, (remembcr, my motto IS, TO make eve
ry thing satisfactory to all,) the purchase money
will be refunded. I have obtained the services Of
Cutter who has had long experience in the bust
ness and who is fully posted in regard to style.
have also oh hand MONUMENTS OF ali sizes and
descriptions
Wilmington, May, 18th. 1865.
10 WELLS SNOW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-09
FOWLES

IMPROVED SPRING Curtain FIXTURE, the
Il only perfeci Curtain Fixture ever in use. For
sale wholesale and retail by s GATES & co.
March -. 1865. o