davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

A VALUABLE SUGGESTION. clip the fol-
lowing from the final Report of Dr. Sears, the
late able Secretary Of the Massachusetts Board
of Education -
Zone of the most common and fatal mistakes
made by ardent friends OF education is the in
diligence Of unreasonable hopes, and the main
tenance of extravagant views as to what they
can effect by means of it. 1t is often supposed
that great results can be produced in single
term Of twelve or fifteen weeks Both teacher
aud committee aim at this rapid mode Of man
ufacture. True education is that which aids
the slow and healthy growth of the mind the
incorporation into it of principles and the for
nation of tastes and habits, the full value Of
which will appear only after mature years have
developed their tendencies. The highest and
best parts of the education are incapable Of ex-
hibiion.'i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

A GRAMMATICAL PuPL-A schoolnaster,
after giving one Of his scholars sound drub-
bling for speaking bad grammar, sent him ia
the other end Of the room to inform another
boy that he wished to speak to him, aud at the
same time promising to reprai the dose il he
spoke ungrammatically. The youngsler, quite
satisfied with what he had got, determined to
be exact, and thus addressed his pupil
There is cnmmon substantive of the mas
culne gender, singular number, nominaiiye
case, and in an angry mood, that sits perched
upon the eminence at the other side Of the room
wishes TO arIiculate a Few sentences TO you In
the present tense"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

DP Mr. Robert Stephenson, the president of
the Institution Of Civil Engineers, has deliver
ed an address to that body on the railw avs Of
the United Kingdom, in which he quoted some
statistics that may be interesting to American
engineers. At the end of 1854 the total num-
Der Of miles completed was 1854, at cost Of
E2s6, 000, 900. OF this sum ETA 900, 900 were
paid for parliamentary expenses, and Go 600, :
900 for land and property. The receipts for
year 1854 were eco, 2l5, 900, and the number
Of passengers carried was Ill ,0O0, 900, each
passenger having averaged distance Of l2 miles.
The proportion of accidents was two among ev-
cry 100000 or 100000 passengers. The
cost of running train capable of carrying 100
passengers was estimated at less than Is Sd per
mile. The number Of men employed or rail-
ways was 10000 directly, and 40, 900 collaier-
ally, making total Of 1870 900, who represent
with their families 10000 souls. Hence iu
so of the entire population owe their subsistence
to this source. The electric telegraphic is in
operation on 200 miles, and the exten, of wire
is $4,000 miles.-N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

A MELAScHoLY CASE OF PoIsoSNG.-The
Pittsfeld (Mass.) Eagle gives the following ac-
count Of a melancholy case Of poisoning,
which occurred in the town Of Richmond re-
Gently;
SIT seems that DIR. Jennings had occasion to
administer strychnine to patient, m Thurs
day, the 3lst ult., and on his return home left
his medicine case, containing the powders
which were unused, in his study, room which
the family are no, allowed to enter. At the
time, the only daughter of DR.. j., beautiful
child of nine years, was i'll with some slight
disorder, for which Dover's powders had been
prescribed. Her little brother, thinking to play
doctor, ven;ured into the prescribed room, took
out the fatal powders and offered them to his
sister, who refused them. One Of them, how
ever, dropped on The floor by the table, and Mrs
Jennings, supposing ii TO be one of the Dover's
powders, picked it up, placed il with them, and
aherward gave it as such to her daughter. The
result was, Of course, her death in very short
time, and before the physicians who had been
summoned could arrive"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

D7 The soap mine in Table Mountain is ex-
planned, by writer in the Journal, as meaning
only "lhe article known as "Fuller's Earth"
which believe has been heretofore found 10 nc
other country than England. 1t was formerly
imported largely from England to the United
States. 1t was used in fulling fine cassimeres
broadcloih, and other hne wooden goods, for
which purpose il was considered indispensable,
II is composed Of silica and alumina, and cleans
cloths OF all grease and dirt. 1t was once for
hidden 10 be exported from England, that she
might by its use be enabled to manufacture an
article superior to others. 1t is probably oflii-
lie use now as an article of commerce. as, un-
der our free trade system, the last broadclolh
factory has ceased to exist in the United States
and as the natural consequence the price OF that
article is higher than it need 10 be-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

MASSACHUSETTS AMERICAN CouscL.-The
American Stale Council Of Massachusetts met
in Boston, Tuesday afternoon. about 200 dele
gates being in attendance. The council chose
as delegates at large TO The national nominating
convention, Elihu C. Baker, president of the
Senate, and A. A. Richmond Of Adams, and
Timothy Davis OF Gloucester, member of Con
gross, and Joseph Thax,er Of Plymouth, as
substitutes. The twelve district delegates to
the convention were also appointed delegates
TO the American council at Philadelphia, the
18Th of February. After considerable debate
the council declined to instruct their delegates
as 10 their course, but, as slate, re-afIirmed
The Springfield platform. This action looks TO
one set of principles for state and another for
national politics. "And he played on harp"
etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
CAMBRIpGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEpsEsDAT. Feb. l3, 1856
~ market to-day 800 cattle 400 beevcs. aud 80
stores, con'siing oil Working Oxen, Cows aud Calves,
one, two and thee years old.
PRicrs-Mafksf Beef-Exira SO 95a15; i.t quality
So
SroREs- U'orkiHg Orea-None.
CoTs md Caires-S25 80, i5aJO
iraniiags-SNone.
Trio Years Oh-sNune.
THREE Years OM-SNouc.
.Shsep-9G0 at markei, Prices, Extra aud scec.
tons. 81. 8a9 Ia lots, 81 so 5a6
SiriHe--Nonc.
7aRow-9a94c per ID. Hdss-7e per III.
Pehs.-sl 2jal 81 each, car Skias-l3c per ID.
Remarks-Therc was more cal'le and Of better quail
lily Than last week Prices shout the same for CORES.
pondng quality. We noticed few par Of very extra
Oxen taken nv J. Rice, Jr a. Co.. at syn9 % per rwi.
shecp- better supplyi prices about the same as last
quotations.
90 eafs came over The Fhchburg Railroad, 10 over
the Boston aud Lowell and 81 over the Maine Exien-
Sion loaded with eauie sheep, swine, horses and
fowls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

MonE EDiToRiAL CouRTEsY.-The Muir
ireesboro' (renn.l Telegraph having published
a statement to the effect that W. G.. Brownlow
aud Col. Gentry had had serious difficulty,
the former gcntleman, well known as "Parson
Brownow" OF the Knoxville Wing. thus re-
plies -
"Therc never was a statement made by even
the most unmiGgoted har in the IN fnieiy infer
nal ranks Of Sag Nichiism, in Tennessee, or
elsewhere, more destitute Of the shaGop Of
truth, than that there was ever difficulty, Sc
rious or otherwise, between the editor of this
paper and Colonel Gentry, in Nashville or else
where.
Try your hands again, you lying. pilf,ring,
slanderous rascals, Of the Jacobs Ladder, for
eiRn, pauper, Roman Catholic School Of poll
tics Stump up something that is more plau-
sible-someihing that a villainous, vindictive
personal enemy of ours will believe No sane
man, outside the walls of our State Prison,
will believe this tale. Even the depraved, cor
rupt and reckless liar who fabricated the story
does not believe it!
"Apples Of gold, pictures of silver, an Oasis
in the Desert what are they The sight Of
a dirty, low-aung, hreling. lheiving Johnson
ian, Sag-Ncht, Foreign Catholic admirng
Democrat, who will tell or swear the truth,
where the honor or character Of a Know Moth
ing is concerned o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

A SAD AFfAR.-Charles Adamson, a boy
of six years, son Of William Adamson, of this
village, lost his life Friday morning, under the
following circumstances He was out at play
with two other boys, and in chase, dropped
an open, sharp pointed pocket knife, which was
picked up by his playmate, Charles Rabbit, a
boy FIVE years old. Adamson, soon afterwards,
being chased by the third boy, ran down a hill
towards Rabbit. who put out his hands, in one
of which was the open knife. Adamson ran
directly upon it, receiving the whole blade in
his breast he then ran towards his home near
by, and exclaiming "Mother, Charley has Cut
me-" fell, and expired in few moments
Fileh6urg ReuciHe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

The Stow IN WESTERN N. Y.-Private
letters from Cattaraugus and Chautauque coun-
ties, represent the "wnter in The county as en-
trely beyond the experience of the Oldest in
habiiant. For period of nearly two months,
there has not been thaw, and the thermome-
ter most Of the time has been "down among
the zeros." Snow has been all the time fal-
ling, and is heaped by the wind into Ioadways
and on railroad tracks, and around door-s,eps,
till locomoton is almost impossible, and a
blockade is nearly effected.
Upon the Buffalo and Erie Railroad, the
trains are entirely blocked up about two days
out Of three, and on the New York and Erie
Railroad, things are worse even, the deep cuts
being filled with snow, and trains whole days
in accomplishing distance of few miles,
Albany Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

In Chittenden County there have been dur
ing the year, says the Free Press. forty convic-
tons for selling liquor contrary 10 law. A
mount Of fines imposed it'll costs, sli73 90
Thirty-ihree persons have been convicted before
Magistrates Of assault and battery. Amount Of
fines and costs, 357 81. Eleven persons have
been convicted Of breach Of the peace, aud fined
10 the amour, Of si05 SO. There have been
nine convictions Of Pe,i, Larceny, where fines
alone have been imposed to The amount Of
sos 81; including costs also nine convictions
Of Petit Larceny where offenders have been SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the County Jail from
10 to 90 days each. Two yonng men have been
sentenced to 10 days Imprisonment for disfgur-
ing doors. Two men have been bound for trial
at the County Court for committing Larceny,
two for keeping bowling alleys, two for keeping
gambling houses, and one for impeding an
officer in the discharge of his duty. Since the
Isl Of December. there have been some ten cases
Of prosecution for violation Of the Liquor Law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

ArPoIsrMKsTs.-The Clerk Of the House
Of Representatives has made the following ap-
pointmenis w. 2. Ingram Of Kentucky,
Chief Clerk and Cashier. ]. NJ. Barclay of
The Indiana Journal, Clerk. reappoinied The
two foregoing Offices have s2,l6O salary. All
other Assistant Clerks, 81 800. Daniel Buck
of Vermont, reappoinied. Thomas De Kalb
Harris of Georgia, reappointed. Isaac Strohm
of Ohio, new appointment. William Hasleit
of Pennsylvania. James C. Walker Dis,ric,
of Columbia. N. B. Marke Indiana. f. A.
Acton, New Jersey P. b. Tompkins, New
York John Harvey, South Carolina. -
Adams, Connecticut B. W. Bates, District
of Columbia, Messenger, salary 81 so daily.
Michael NJ. Hitchcock of Virginia, Messenger
salary ST. 200.
The following Clerks in the Land Office arc
appointed by Gen. Gullom under The resolution
of May, ls4s;
Amasa r. Parker, New York, Craftsman,
reaPpointed. VIM. Bailey, Pennsylvania. J.
c. Greenlease, Maryland. William d. Wash
burne, Wisconsin. Jos. n. Gordon, Maryland
Rufus Prentice, Michigan. Cuihbert p Wal.
ZACH, District of Columbia. John ]. Burnett,
Alabama. Charles +. Hurlbun, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

The Mississippi Riper may be considered clos
ed for navigabie purpoes its entire length
This circumstance will be Unprecedented ia the
memory of any one living, and we doubt if ira
dilion has thing so remarkable to recount
Al Memphis the ponds are frozen over to the
thickness of twelve or fourteen inches, and The
citizens are cutting and storing away their own
ice-a Circumstance, the like Of which the sold
est inhabitant" does not remember to have oc'
Cured before. The people along the river
from Cairo to New Orleans, are astonished al
the results of cold weather, and all say that a
winter like the present was never known before
in these attitudes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
STATE OF VERMONT, Dn1nIor

wEsrNISsrER, IS. The Hon. Probate Court for
the District aforesaid. To all persons concerned.
GREETING:
WHEREAs, SARAH II. CLARK, Guardian Of
w Barnabas A. Clark, George NJ. Clark and
Sarah |. Clark, aud Freeman Gorham the Guardian
Of Franklin W. Clark, minor and heir to the Es-
tate of MARK CLARK, late Of Westminster in
said district, deceased, have made application In
writing to said Court representing that 1t would
be for the interest Of said wards to sell the whole
OF their Real Estate for the purpose of putting the
proceeds Of said sale at interest or investing il in
stocks or other real estate, and praying for license
to sell the same. You are hereby notified that
this Court will decide upon said application at the
session thereof to be held at the Inn of A. D. Scol-
lay in Rockingham, in said district on the first
Wednesday in March, A. ID. 1856, when and where
you may be heard in the premises II you see fit.
BENJA. W. DEAN, Register.
Grafton, February 6, 1866
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

r,..-,- ~ ,,- - ,,,----
80 OaNS~ 'NNSsNs H'tssAvN T"a9e
~ o"o' :" SV .u' n " Wv A !h'
"V ,, @ppo@' " '"o lovp'o % , I ,.
.v""'u'''s1''y" 'La, a..,.aa,,'~.
f'e'9oo es ~ 80,
a.' "o% "'a"s 'os "s ,,a a,,'"i.;n e - ;,'
"o I".,s,,. la ., 80,
p''"o ,9n.,,'' - ~, -" "19
ses do an;n;on do, M. .onsaL.s0,'', eI =
~. ''.1,,..,,...
7, - ;r,,,,ss;,,,. q, .,,,..,,.,. A., Iii.
,,.;,hnn, donn e.a,;nn Ttan"' ~" iss;';'.1 e
c,ni,s If tho ranoal oe tho M;sso,,, n,osi.;,;a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

The REPUBLICAN State Committee met at
Montpelier on Friday, The 9Th inst, and nomi-
mated the following persons delegates to the
preliminary Convention at Pitsburg, to be held
on the 22d. They are instructed to attend
themselves, or send substitute. The first
seven are the State Committee
Hon. L. Brainard, ST. Adams Bliss N.
Davis, Danville; Rolla Gleason, Richmond
David S. Church, Middlebury A. s. Root,
Bennington James S. Moore, Strafford John
Porter, Quechee Porus Baxter, Derby ].
M. HO,chkiss, Wa,erville; w. d. Marsh,
Clarendon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

You've sam AT HIS MEALs.-Among the
statuary at the Palace, there is a group in mar
BILE, or plaster, by Jones, of London, labelled
"Ptolemy Lagus, nourished by an eagle" The
bird is represented as 10 the act of shielding an
infant from the cold with his wings, while a
bit of something, which might be a date or
some such edible, is being placed in the open
mouth of the little fellow, by the beak Of its
feathered nurse.
A number of western drovers, who had hn-
ished their business at the Bulls Head, visited
the Institution exhibition, aud we're seen deep
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

PoLIrioAL MOVEMENTS IN NEw HAMPSHIRE.
The American republican state convention at
Concord, N. H., Tuesday, was attended by a.
bout 500 delegates. Gov. Melcalf was re-nom-
mated by reclamation, and Greenleaf Cummings
Of Lisbon, was chosen candidate for railroad
commissioner. The mass anti-Nebraska meet
ing In the afternoon, was largely attended and
was addressed by John P. Hale, Amos Tuck
George Nesmith and others.
The democrats have great rally on Thurs
day. when John B. Weller Of Ohio, Cobb oil
Georgia and Orr of South Carolina are expec-
ted TO speak
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

ly engaged in careful inspection of all the
sights. BY accident, three or four of them me,
round the work Of art we are speaking of, and
one of them slowly deciphered the tag for the
benefit Of the party.
tits Yankee lie !" exclaimed one Of the
Hoosiers. "PuIolemene LaPer-doni knowl
! tell We that's the American Eagle feeling
Young Sam rih gravel stones, 10 gre him
Grit. ~ Y. Sunday Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
PUBLISHED THIS BAY:
EDITH,
THE QUAkER's DAUGHTER.
A TALE OF PURITAN TINES.
ny one Of her Descendants.
limo, Cloth. Price 81 %.


A more charming tale has rarely made its APP
pearance In any country. The scene is laid in
Boston, nj the time Of the religious persecution Of
the Ouakers by the Puritans, and this crctm-
stance adds very great interest TO tale which does
not require any such fictitious aid; but whose in
trinsic qualities sufficient to fasten the reader
attention, and deeply move his sympathies, as well
as enforce an admirable moral lesson.
We add paragraph from the book itself
"The world is aware that the early history d
the Quakers in New England ellis page in her
records which the descendants Of her Puritan an
cestors would gladly seal forever from the eyes Of
men. The time Of these occurrences IL yet too re-
cent, for justice TO either party to be awarded The
consciousness Of acrucl intolerance the one hand
and the remembrance Of wrong on the other, are
yet too fresh ia the minds Of their descendants and
years must pass away before either eau regard the
other with impartality But our historians and
others should remember that the blot Is only made
deeper through attempts to excuse those deeds Of
cruelty by false representations Of their victims,
and il becomes the duty Of every faithful repre-
sentative Of those times to depict their character
with fairness and TO do justice 10 the motives that
Influenced their conduct.
eve trust the time is not far distant when the
spirit that still characterizes New England men,
especially her clergy, will give place to a en-
lghtenei feeling Of christian brotherhood. Let il
be remembered that the time was, when the Qua.
kers stood alone against abuses that are now cried
down by the majority, and IL their pecuIiartics are
fast disappearing from our sight their principles
remain. MASON BROTHERS.
NEw YoEK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
HATS HATS!

DOND * CHAMBERLIN are now Of
Il fering Beebe's Spring Style Hats Of all quail
ties as low as the lowest. Gentlemen please call
and examine them.
Also, large and full assortment Of Soft Fur
Hats and Gents. Dress Caps Of the latest styles.
The largest assortment Of Boys Fancy Caps ever
offered in this market, all Of which will be sold at
the very lowest prices.
Brattleboro, Feb 10, 1855
POND & CHAMBERLAIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
FARM FOR SALE

&A9A The undersigned offers for sale the
E...EM. the well known Farm belonging 10 the
liiiikf# late SAMUEL MILLER Of West DUN
1891 merston. Said farm consists Of about
900 acres of good land, suitably divided into NOV.
ing, pasturage, tillage, and woodland The prem.
ises contain very extensive growth Of sugar ma
pie, young and old, good orchard and full sup
ply Of pure spring wafer brought to the house and
barn in a substantial aqueduct. Said farm will be
sold on reasonableterIns and part Of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage or any good secu-
rity u desired For further particulars Inquire OF
EN0S LEONARD, or Of
JAMES MILLER, AhxI.
West Dummerston, Jan. LIST, 1886. m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

HOPS-nrime lots Of new are eagerly inquired
for, and prices 6rner but other kinds plenty
aud dull Al quotations sales day Of 20 bales in
lots for home consumption at 6a9c for Easlctu aud Ia
lie, for Western; the latter price for strictly prime
old continue dull and entirely nominal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
FOR SALE.

sa@N The subscriber offers Tor sale hs
$MsssI4 Dwelling House. located on Eluet ST.,
~ III one door West Of the Wesselhoeft
60. kskB water-cure in this village, together
with A Barn, Carriage House, and other out6uiId
ings adjoining. The house is two stories in hight.
the premises are in good repair.
For further particulars inquire Of the undersirn
ed NATHAN MILLER
BrattlebOro. Sept. 8. 1876. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

NOTICE. The next regular meeting of Coun-
Gil No. II Of the American Party OF Vermont, will
be held at Odd Fellows Hall. on Saturday evening,
Feb. 10th, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

MASONIC NOTICE. The regular COM
munication Of Golden Rule Lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons will be held at their Hall in Puiney
on 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, 1856-02-16

WESTMINSTER SEMINARY. The
w Spring Term OF II weeks begins the last
Wednesday Of February.
l.. r. WARD, a. NJ, Principal with Assoc
ciate Teachers.
BoAnD, Rooms furnished for self-5oardiag, Cata-
logues Of the School and other information, obtain
ed by application to the Principal
7. II. HALL, Secretary.
Westminster, Jan. 81, 1856. Owl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

w. HoLTON, Apothecary and Druggist.
- Main-St, Brat,leboro. Vt. is constantly re-
cesving fresh supplies Of Foreign and American
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Dye Stuffs, Perfume
ry, Sc. which arc warranted pure and will be sold
at the lowest cash prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
DEATHS s.

DEAI HS.
In St. Louis Mo-. Feb. 9th. JAoon HoRArIo Bur
DErT, formerly Of Brattleboro, and long Musical
Director Of the Campbell Minstrels," aged 2S.
In West Bratileboro, Feb. LIST, Mr.. ARAD SrocK-
WELL, aged 81.
In West Halifax, Feb. LIST, Mr.. CHESTER Gum,
aged 6s.
In Chesterfield, n. H., Jan. Sd, EMELINE H.,
wife Of John VI. Clcnning, 81. Jan. 10Th, Mr..
BENJAMIN FsRwELi- 80.
In Jaffrcy, n. H., Capt. EDWARD PERKINS,, 50
years, months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
FLoURl FLOUR!I

HAVING PURCHASED the Stock and trade Of
II Flour Of D. 8 PRATT & Co., we take pleasure
in informing the public that we shall keep con-
stantly on hand good supply Of
Ezra, Superfne and Fancy Flour,
which We will sell low at wholesale or retail as
can DO found In this market. Please call before
purchasing. SToDDARD 4 LEONARD
Brestieboro, Nov. Is, 1865. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

CAyELL's ANTI-INFAM MATORY
y PILE OINTMENT, an infallible remedy for
the worst form Of Piles. Price 30 cents For
sale by J. W. HOLTON. Druggist and Apothecary,
only Agent for Rrattleboro, Vt.
Brattleboro, Feb. 9Th, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
MARRIAGES.

At saxton's River, Feb. 9th, Mr.. Asa A. Cow
DRY Of Boston, and Miss LUCINDA d. sABIS Of
Saxton's River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

RATCHELOR's PREMIUM HAIR
- DYE is unqucstonably the best Dye now in
use. variety Of other Hair Resioratives on hand
and for sale at J. W. H0LT0N'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16
FARMER WANTuD.

TITO take charge Of Farm of go acres near Dos-
Il ton. To person we'll qualified fair salary
Will he paid. Apply to CHEEVFR NEwHALL
at the United States Hotel, Boston.
Boston, Jan. 80, 1856. 3w5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
corrected Weekly lor the Vermont Phoenix
THURSDAY, Feb. IA, 1856.
FLOUR.-The market has been quite inactive DUR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-16

RAIN.-Corn has become quite dull and prices
have materially declined Oats are duh and
lower. Rye scarce and sales limited.
Corn Narfharn nor huehaI en- 90 al m