davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
rIN II l. n ID + + n ID + n T.
L TIE LARGEST RELIGLOrS NEMSPArER IL TIE

IL l. y ~ L + y - = ~ i
L THE LARGEST RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER IN THE
WORLD!
Having more reading matter than any other)
Is published weekly in the quario FORM and has larger crcu
than other religious paper Of similar Over
TWO THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
been added m the fret OF January as' aud
increasing az the rate Of TWO III jNORED a
Such Las been known in
the history OF religious ouuaisIl The following Of
ts distinguished who engaged to contribute weekly
10 the columns Of TIE INDEPENDENT, VIZ:
REV. GEORGE y. CHEEl Err, d. D.,
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER,
GOV. LOUIS KOSSUTH,
A. LOUIS CZERNATORI,
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
MR. CHARLES L. BRACE,
Mr. CLARENCE COOK,
d.. SOLGER,
MINNIE MYRTLE,
ANNIE H.,
And numerous otlels. s.
CORRESPONDENTS
From al sections the Union; England France Ger
nv Switzerland Itay and the Holy Land contribute - euch
lie columns o. tins Journal. Our
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
articles written weekly by down town merchant engaged
srt,ve business and hsy facilities FOX Information such
cannot be surpassed. Oar - .
PRICES CU URBENT AND NARKTT REPORTS
vii continue be made by the c5u1eten' hands wc
hey@ Teoiofe conducted the department oi our paper ed
which have The past year gve snch marked ssac'ol 70 'Ae
f.rning nnd trading portion o @ subscribers.
cfttiNtN NrMBERS sent gratis
1tkNs--tN mail. : % advance
ApNfkft>tMfNrsA iilni'el number viii be taken 20
ehins per ie esch Insertion Tn couseC o th great
dt ma on 90. Ad'eisrs col lrs, .rf nds vii b obliged
to haisl ~ tksir fsvors early insure inse-tioa
Moity tcit ly mail i az risk.
Ofics We p BeekmsI-sf.. Now York
March -, lHh JOSEPH H. LADD. Publisher.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
Mem foral 8tcrp.
\ l. ID o II N J o N 4 s.

\ l. ID J o III N j o N T. 8.
OLD JoHS JosEs was merry old msn,
merry old man wsshs.
He fell in love with pretty las.
In love with lass fell be.
The lass wss fair and the Lass young,
Fair and young the less was 'hei
Bat John Jones sUy Old man,
Arsry old was be.
And old John Jones ySly az sis,
AZ seiy az sfa woke;
But he could dsnee-and ~ be could sing,
Such gay old man wa,he
Now old John Jones told the pretty less,
That ssite deep in love was he;
Bu, the young lass bo,d the Old mansesrs.
And cried oat, FidSiedeSes."
And Old John Jones was grieve3 to the heart,
Ab, revy much sreyed was Ae,
That the handsome lass had acted So
s. hs died quite 'uSdsniy J.w. q.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

~ II + G. 4 I III O Ii c
L Let,e-, addressed BY jasr to Young K,a,asn pro-
osus The Church Of Rome, ty Z Derby / vol
. % ricn. Pr.ce - cents.
~ or SCHGNYI, THE GREAT o,RCAsS.AY
cIJiD a. 75 cent?
~, - Se sarg 81 .; ire tes: ter1ns. Published bv
@~' - J. =. JEWETr 4 Co Boston
SHELDON RLAKEMAS 4 Co
80 ll5 Nt~t1-s.., New YorE
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

The Old Donaion founded incidents in the southanp
ton uaace and sbounds in fcke porsitues Of domestic
society IL Virginia As record of the authors experience Of
Southern life and this work will be interesting
American readers than his previous
tnes The plot well conceived and in its suggests
numerous Of effective description In point Of style
the work shows certain homely simplicity, which mas
freshing influence in pssOn with the glare aud hney Of
many Iorglar fctious
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
JARvEs's ITALIAN SIGHTS

italian SIGHTS AND PAPAL PRHcrPLEs SEEN THROUGH
AMERICAN sPEcTAcLEs. By JAMES JACKSON JARvEs Nu-
merous llus' 'rators. l2ruo muslin, 81.
In this volume M JRAvEs his lively the de-
crpton o. Italian society Illustrating the and customs
OF the people and the influence Of Catholic principles
day life. he frequent notices of with which the
sbOuDds present many valuable suggestions and furnish
agreeable variety the striking pictures Of social and doe
tic life that compose arse portion Of its contents Mr. JAR
yEss exposition Of the ceremonies Of the Catholic Church and
their bearing public morality repee with instruction and
in the eNt state Of religious inquiry must be deemed sea-
sonab!e and important
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
III.
THE ILIAD OF HOMER

Literally Translated with Explanatory Notes. Bv THEo-
DoRE ALoIs BUcELEY b. A Of Christ Church Portrait.
l2Ino muslin. IS cents, Homers Had forms the Eleventh
Volume of Hnrpers New Classical Library.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
MAYHEW,s WONpFRs OF sCIENCE

TEE WONDERS or SCIENCE; Or Young Humphry Dsyy, the
Cornish Apothecarys Boy vino taught himself Natural Phi
osoIhy end eventually became President Of the Royal So
The Life of Wonderful Boy, written tor Boys By
Henry MAYHEw Author Of the Story of the Peasant Boy
Philosopher" &c. With Illustrations l6mo.,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
HARPER & BROTHERS, Nos. 327 TO 335
l. L Pesrlst, (FrsAklin-squaTeJ
PHtlsA Thi, Day

JAMES, OLD DOMINION.
TIE OLD DOMINION or the Southampton Massacre. Novel
By q. z. r. james esq author Of TconderogA, Agnes
sofe Life OF Nieissituiesr Se svo, paper % cents
Nj James the only representative Of the Shoo
Of fiction sEnay Illustrated By Sir Walter Scott His
hc genius has birth whole library Of novels which
the verdict Of public opinion has s seal Of approval Ia
sIeudor Of dou and c0pouses Of description and f
Lefty Of drawing James has few rivals and with
these merits hs popularity with the million will sustain the
test OF time. The historical character Of many Of bis novels
mskes the ssreeabe Of information Tey refresh tue
memory OF past scenes and give glowing Illustration 10 the IL
cidents Of By gone ege.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
JUST PUBLISHED.

JARvEs's PARTISAN SIGHTS
PARIsTAS SIGHTS French PRINCIPLES SEEN THROUGH
AMERICAN sPEcTAcLEs. Second Series By JAMES Jackson
yARvEs. NumeIous ILInstrsiions. l2mo musIn, 81
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
Published This Day
III T. RI DE l. A I o L K
OR.
THE COMRADES IN ARMS
By J. f. SMITH.
Anthnr Of ChAtlea Xhvnssenr Woman and Her Msster


THE COMRADES IN ARMS
By J. F. SMITH,
Author Of Charles Vsvssseur" Woman and Her Master
Minnie Gray" 3" Dick TaIlton," etc.
Large octave. Price SOC.
This wewen work has been pronounced by good judges
to be the best Of all Mr. Smiths productions This saying
great deal considering that gentleman the author OF Min
ME Gray" and Charles Vavassouworks which have be
with novel reader The Of the present
laid in England ard the Crmea In fact it is tale OF
the pending war wsged by the Allies against The Empire oil
Russia With such dramatic material the author could not
write poor book.
The following novels by this popular author published by
GARRETT Co.. and be procured at any bookstore IL
the country;
j.. SMITHS NOVELS.
CHARLES VAVASsEUR.. 5Oc.
HENRI DE LA OUR.,..........,.......'..'...'' 5Oc
THE VIRGIN EEN...........................,. 5oc
WOMAN AND HER MASTER ................... 6Oc
FRED ''c
HARRY ASHTON. Ilustrsted..............'...'. Soc
ELLEN DE WERE 200 pages................,..'. DC
FRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5Oc
MINNIE GRAY. Illustrated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JOc
GUS HOWARD. Illustrated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5Oc
ROCHESTER. illustrated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
THE UNKNOWN HEIRESS................'...'' Soc
AMY LAWRENCE illustrated ................... sc
STANFIELD HALL. 16 engraungs. ST.
ROMANCE OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND.
12mO., cloth, @l
GARRETT A. Co No
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
~ RRETT g. ON = A NY
" BOOZE SELLERS PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS
IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS

~ ARRETT g. co.. NJ p ANY
" BOoK SELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS
IN CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
No. 20 ASS.sT., NEwYoRK.
We would invite tie attention Ct the TRADE TO
LARGE AND COMPLETE COLLECTION
Of ell the NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES and CHEAP PUB
LEGATIONS etc. published in this country. We sell at the
iovSest price and supply the earliest possible
ent after iaue.
Particular given to country orders which always
FLIED with correctness and dispatch
Gentlemen avorng with their orders may assured o.
being desl; with in the most satisfactory manner.
We particularly call the attention OF dealers to
STOCK or CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
embracing greater variety than be found in other
lsbshment the country. Call and examine stock aud
give Us an order. GARRETT Co. No. Is Annst.
New Book BY Miss Psrdoe:
DOMANCE OF THE HAREM. By the anthOr
HI Of Jealous Wife" Confessions Of Pretty Woman
Rival Beautea" svo Price 30 cents
"The story Of great power, written in striking and
vigorous syle, Literary Gazette.
The author is lady Pardoe author of great many
novels and one Of the most original writers of the age
(London News.
Romance of the Haen Of the best specimens Of
Miss Pardoe's tslents." messenger.
Among the authors who adorn the literature of this by
their charming contributions Ms Pardoe occupies high
rank Her accurate observation skl delinestion
rate determination character and elegance of style combine
30 make her attractive and fascinating writer"
GLondon Athenaun.
In Press:
CROSS PURPOSES. By Miss Sinclair.
LOST LOVE, WIFE's TRIALS GERTRUDE. BY Mrs.
Trollopre.
wP. FETRIDGE Co, Franklin-squs New.York
FFTRIDGE A. Co. No 100 Washington st.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
pRorr,s HFRyANpo c0RTF,

ABBOTTS HERNANDO CORTEZ
THE HIsroRY or HERSASDo CoRTRz. By JoHS S. c. AB-
BoTT Illuminated Titepage ard numerous Engraving
i6no muslin, so cents Muslin silt edges rs cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

i az true as it Is old The strength of the NETWORK
LEDGER based m union Of energy industry talent beau
y art and genius And yet Ouy four cent? The
ber for March I'D which NOW READY s superior TO
its rredecessors. For sale by all dealers.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

FWBANK'S BRAZIL.
LIE N BRAzL Or Journal Of Visit TO the Land Of
Cocoa and the Palm With Appendix, containing lius
ons Ancient South American Arts In recently discover
Implements and Products Of Domestic Industry and Voc
In Stone Pottery. Gold Silver Bronze, &c. BY THoN
EWBANK. With 100 Illustrations 8yo, muslin, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
EANNY FERN. who received a hundred dollars

IL column for writing sto,y for the NEW-YORk
LEDGER exclusively for that She said
already worth fry Thousand dollars and her fortune rap
idly easing By reading the LEDGER for March p which
is NOW sale by all dealers for four cents copy
will be seen hoe she does e.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
IING KAMEHAMEHA, of the Sandwich

IN Islands has entered into treaty with BONNER the
street by which the subjects of the former
are to have an unlimited supply Of NEW ORK
LEDGERS the regular market price Of four cents copy
hmef pay the postage The Ledger ready
this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
TENNY LIND is not coming to this country, for

- she has ordered her NEW-YORK LEDGER TO be sent
hereafter Hamburg Germany instead Of London where she
has been stayug for months We have been tempted 70
withhold her paper compel her to after IT, Had
better do 1t THE LEDGER for March p which 10 NOW
READY. Is worth crossing the Allan ic for.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
9be Ceoser Alphabet.

A LEXANDER, the Emperor of Russia, ls SAID
more set hs NETWORK LEDGER regularly - fser:
burg society has been quite dull and tame snee lie %
visits ceased and the Russians can't stand il longer
LEDGER for March - which . NOW READY, wouid oe
rodeud to the poor Muscoyites Prce only four eens
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

DER ARABIA. Received to-day, CASSELL's
I ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER a new number Civ
% portions Of that great story Dick Iareton by
Smith esq Price cents Foreign News Agents and all
y,v, perots c. MCKEE, No. 80 Nssssust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

what would come of the attempt to unite the
Fillmore and Buchanan forces. "lrs TOO late, "
said he and as a good illustration of his mean
ing. related this anecdote ccuntryman mount
ed his man one day to ride few miles. On
coming to a creek they were accustomed to ford,
the water was found to be unusually high but
the ol6 mare plunged in and directly, getting
beyond her depth, was swimming for the shore.
BY some mishap her rider lost his hold, and
slipped or behind but just then the coli came
he caught hold Of his tail, hoping in
tina. way to save himself from drowning. Some
persons on the opposite bank, seeing his pre-
dicamcnt and fearing for his safety cried out TO
him to let go Of the colts tail, and catch hold
of the mares But, blowing the water from
his mouth. and arliculaling as well as he could,
he made answer thus III don't know about
getting ashore in this way but tell yon what
its no time 10 seap horses. Salon Regis
Ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
POETRY.
ODE.

ny j. q. WHITTIER.
sung al me Esser County Igricuiiaral Dinner.
One morning at the first sad Fall,
Poor Adam and his bride
Sat in the shade of Edeu's wall
But ON the other side.
They heard the air above them famed,
A light step on the sward,
And lol they saw before them stand
The angel Of the Lord
Behind them smiling in the morn,
Their forfeit garden lays
Before them, wild with rock and thorn
The desert stretched away.
She, blushing in her fg-leaf suit
For the chaste garb Of old;
lie, signing DER his bitter fruit
For Eden's drupes Of gold.
"Arisel" he said, "why look behind
when hope is all before,
And patient hand and willing mind
Your loss may yet restored
II leave with you a spell whose power
Can make the desert glad,
And call around you fruit aud flower
As fair as Eden had.
81 clothe your hand with power to lift
The curse from of your soil;
Your very doom shall seem gilt,
Your loss gain through Toll
60, cheerful as yon humming-bees
TO labor as to play"
While cleaning over Eden's trees
The angel passed away.
The pilgrims of the world went forth
Obedient to the word,
And found whereer they titled the earth
A garden Of the Lord!
Once more, o, whte-winged Angel, stand,
Where man still pines and grieyes,
And lead through Toll to Eden-land,
New Adams and new Ewes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
MISCELLANY.
TIE SPIRIT OF KINDNESS.

As we cast our eyes over our fair domain,
earth, how much do we see Of the goodness
and love of our Creator. The whispering OF
the breeze, the signing Of the zephyr, the muir
muring of the gentle stream as it runs along its
quiet bed, all conspre to show how much the
poudness of God is shown in every moving
thing; the sun as he sits in all his splendor,
and covers the heavens with his golden beams,
the breeze as it plays among the trees, all whis-
per the same answer-"Love. But how sad
it is to look abroad among the human creatures
that God has made, and see how little Of the
true spirit Of kindness is shown to each other.
How much of human woe and suffering there
is in the world, and how much Of it might be
allesiated if man would but sympaihize in his
fellow mans woes.
Go to the criminal in his darkened cell re-
proach him for his crimes show him the long
,ran of evil consequences which must ineyiia-
lily follow his ruinous course, and he will an
swer you in sullen looks, with no feelings of
rcmnrse whatever; but speak in genieness, and
what a change The hardened criminal who
has not wept FOR years, would bow his head and
weep. Speak to him of his now sainted moth
rr, gone to share the portion of the redeemed
in Heaven; carry him in the arms OF remem-
hrance back TO the days of his childhood, when
she knelt beside his little bed and poured out
her prayer for the salvation of her darling bog
10 him to whom she had dedicated him while
yet child, and the peniiential tear will steal
down the cheek of one who, perhaps, had moi
wept for years.
Gentle words will snften tho hearts of thosa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

TINE To Ser APPLE TREEs.-Octcber is
one OF the best months TO transplant apple trees
After the frost has SO nipped the leaves as 10
stop the circulation of tie sap, the trees may
be taken up and transplanted.
1t is question whether this work is best
done in the fall or in the spring. Each season
has It's advantages. We have more time in
autumn, and as We can so easily bank p the
tree with earth to support it, and to keep away
the mice, we need not fear to set our best trees
as soon as they cease to grow.
IL any one would set trees before the frost
has nipped the leaves, he may do it by first
stripping off all the leaves, for these will no
niger draw forth the sap, and no risk will be
Inn even when the trees are taken up in Sep
tcmber.
by throwing up little bank around each
tree at this time of year the labor OF stalking
will be saved, and the mice will do no harm
unless the trees are set near some old wall in
which case particular care should be taken to
guard them.
The mulchine may all be done 10 the spring
aher the little mounds are leyelled down-or
1t may be done at the time Of setting, provided
proper care is taken to cover up all the straw
&c, about the trees. i'.a
After all it is of but little consequence how
or when trees are set, unless you take care to
procure good ones. If you take the refuse
trees from nursery-or buy them of slrnll-
ing dealer in cheap articles, you may as well
set them in one way as in another. But good
trees will be sure to produce fruit by the fourth
year after setting Mass Ploughmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

GROWTH OF CTTIEs.-The census shows that
the law of decennial increase of population is
some thirty.four per cent but, in the last lhir-
~ years, New York city has increased five
hundred per cent; Philadelphia four hundred !;
New Orleans, three hundred and fifty Cncn-
natl, sixteen hundred ST. Louis, eighteen
hundred Chicago, San Francisco and other
new cities, four thousand. During the last ten
years the growth of population in most of the
old states of the Union has been in the city
elass, the rural population having, in vely many
sections, diminished, In Europe, the same re-
markabe growth of cities appears. In fifty
years, Paris has added to its population three
quarter millions, London million and half
Similar additions have been made to Vienna
and Berlin on the continent, and TO Glasgow,
Manchester and Liverpool in Britain. The So
eial tendency Of the age is nnqueslionably to
concentration in cities. Within the area of
London, one-ninth Of the whole population Of
England is gathered. Paris contains one-thir-
tle,h, and Vienna one-nineteenth, Of the many
millions crowding the two great empires of
France and Austria. Philadelphia has one
fifth Of the population of Pennsylvania and
New York city one-sixh of the population of
New York State. st. Louis is to the great
State of Missouri as one to seven, and Cincin-
naii to Ohio as one TO twelve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

the several aTiiCcs named, the public NAV ali, o.
having them nsfre and oeuuigs a. ,b.,,. 'Y nlfa
carefully and bear our name and label .;Tpr,FS,B
MILLS r. r. DYER K co.. '"h"VNI
To give consumer. some idea of ON, s,,., -.
mex the following scale Of prices. viz ''i "e a.
lb- SouchOng lea, LOU D ID. Mocha Coffee / %
8 ID. Oolong :" l75 5 ID. Java eo
ID. Y. Hyson " 225IS b. good 6, ,o
iW
W me SP.ses arc Pui Up ~ - lb Tin eases 81.
pIessy io' Isny use an1 are warranted 10 he stnei.
" pure sI"elei ahu only need irial 10 establish
them ,,, ~ Pu lti, , isyef a.,
- a'i2li - ~ " would eau lbe attention
" consumes a''l ueae's 20 our spdnh Colse, as aB
aIusis Sp'. n'E"y es'eeneu' ana g'es he great
- t. - = PPeIeu Nth particular care,
~ ;a ~ one pound Of
u,' e'"'e' " oe'e'eu' equai TO y lbs oiany olh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
Boots and Shoes
REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE
1T WILL MAKE NO DIFFERENCE
WHO is ELECTED
Whether Buchanan, Fremont or Fillmore I
CROWN g. CO.'S BOOKS

AXE BOUND TO SELL,
And their Agents are bound to make money.
NOTWITHSTANDING the political excitement
1 which peryades every section of the land, the
wailng of the self constituted saviOrs Of the coun-
try over the imaginary grave Of the Union, 'swi'
saut tears trckling down their cheeks that sa-
cred compact 'still liyes'' and will continue TO
survive ms long as the people continue to think
and read for themselves, and it is gratifying
sign Of the times that good Books were never SELL
ing better than at the present time, the orders Of
our agents are double that they have been for a
corresponding season Of the year.
We are now making splendid preparations for
the Fall and Wihter Campaign, and want
large number Of active and REsPoSsIBLE AGEsrs
in all parts Of the country. Those who are in the
business and those who think Of entering it are
cordially invited to address us line and receive
in return our list of works with terms, &C., to
Agents.
Address, L. P. CROWN & CO.,
6w39 Publishers, 81 Cornhill, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW !
READ THIS, OLD AND YOUNG.
'R0F. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE

Il hOT HOVD " Iltlif MN Rfsth = = ' -
rs. no doubt, the most wonderful discovery Of
l. this age Of progress, for II will restore, pcrma-
nenily. gray hair to lie original color, cover the
head Of the bald with most luxuriaut growth,
remove al once all dandruif and itching, cure all
scrofua, and other cutaneous eruptions, etc II
will cure, as II by magic, nervous or periodical
he idacbe; make the hair soft, glossy, and wayy,
and preserve the color perfectly and the hair from
falling, TO extreme old aga.
The following Is from distinguished member Of
the medical profession
ST.. PAUL, January |, 1855.
PRor. o. ]. wooD Dear Sir--Unsolicited, /
send you this certificate Amer being nearly bald
for long time, and having tried all the hair re-
storativcs extant, and having no faith in any, |
was induced, hearing Of yours, to give il tri-
al. | placed myself in the hands Of n barber, and
had my head rubbed with good stiff brush, and
the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in,
till the scalp was nglow. This repeated every
morning, aud in three weeks the young hair ap-
pearcd and grew rapidly from August last until
the present time and j. now thick, black and
strOng-soft and pleasant TO the touch; whereas,
before, il was harsh and wiry, what little there
was Of il, and that little was disappearing very
rapidly. | still use your Restorative about twice
a week, and shall soon have a good and perfect
crop Of hair Now | had read Of these thing, and
who has not but have not seen hitherto any case
where any persons hair was really benefited by
any Of the hair tonic, etc. Of the day; and II real
y gives me pleasure to record the result Of my cx.
pcrienee. have recommended your preparation
10 others, and II already has large and general
sale throughout the territory. The people here
know its effects, and have confidence in It. The
supply you sent US, as wholesale agents for tn,
Territory is nearly exhausted, and daily inquire,
are made for Il. You deserve credit for your dis
covery. and I, for one, return you my thanks foi
the benefit II has done me, for certainly long ago
despaired Of obtaining any such result
Yours, hastily, J. W. BOND,
Firm Of Bond 4 Kelley, Druggists, st. Paul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25

VNHE PERIODICAL DEPOT has been
II removed from opposite the American House
TO Blake's Building two doors North of the Revere
House, where a more extensive and better selected
stock Of NEWSPAPERS, Periodicals., MIsoELLANE-
Gus Books, STATIONERY, TOYS and FANCY Ar
TIcLEs, than ever before, will be kept by
+. j. CARPENTER.
Brattleboro, Nov. 9Th, 1855. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-10-25
Planning, Saving and Matching.
NOW is THE TIME.

FVNIIE subscriber has just received from Boston,
Il and direct from the Manufacturers, large
assortment Of
10 Ladies', Cents, Misses and Children's
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
which are to be sold for the next NINETY DAYS
ereeeiing ioio for Cash. p. gIM0NDS
BrattlebOrO, June 18th, 1855. "a