davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19
"a NOrl q E..-tV. e. DAILY
informs the citizens of Richmond, Z

U NssSVva We DA1l =
informs the citizens of Richmond,
s. and country, that he has commenced
~ tho ROOT and SHOE making business, on
18th street. opposite Mr. COTS Saddlery store where
he il prepared make order any article in his line
In the most tasty and fashionable style.
Mr.. A. M. DAVIS, one of the best cutters In the
country, win superintend the busness and every
effort to please both to article and fit. have the
best material workmanship shall not be surpsss
cd BY any. A trial is respectfully solicited. ~
14TH STREET, Isle ROW,
ap 29--d3m Ist door from Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19

t,lkE AND MARINE INSURANCE ca
Il be effected with the Albermarie Insurance Com
pany, on a favorable terms with any other cozupa
ny in thS STATE possessing real cash capital to meet
osses. Apply to Stokes CO,
Asts, Richmond, Va
WIN. r. EARLY, PreSt
JEO. WOOD, Jr, Sec'y, asa ~
CharlaftAavillA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19

I AM kECElVlNG the following:
L Hennessey's Cognsc BRANDY. in wood and glass
Amonlillado and Romano SHERRY
Regina Port WINE
Claret and Champagne do
Superior SALAD OIL
London MUSTARD, in ID. and half ID. hoxes
En- slish and Imitation English CHEESE
Mocha and Java COFFEE
judas patent Sperm CANDLES
And few dozen BEEF TONGUES, Of extra qua
litywhich will sell small advance for CO 81
to punctual customers on the usual credit:
ED. w. TOMPKINS.
A few tubs of very fine Goshen BUTTER at re.
all. my 4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19

- FOX MENT..A very Oesia Mbfe RESI-.
s dence indeed. suitable for . medium size family,
Nxx with every convenience of gas. water &C.; bath
room MP stairs with and cold water, also shower
bath; cooking range and kitchen fxtureA which
make labor easy; cuff for servants; ample
closets, store rooms, food snd coal houses; conve-
nient TO business and market. hsrshL street, be-
tween 4th and 5ib near ST. James Church. Ii 10 at
present occupied by Mrs. Hill, who wili take pleas
in showing it to any who may call. 1t viii BE-
vacant by tho Goth, sooner II desired. Enquire
above. or at the Rev. Mr DARDENs, next door,
IL I. i. u 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19

SALE q ,, 50 - tsffEflI ,7I.lI =
English Refined Rolled, best brands
Common English Rolled
Swedish -475-
American Hammered -
Flat Round, and Square Bars, all szes, IRON.
Oval, Half Oval, Half Round
Eoops. Bands, Nail Rods
Siips Horse Shoe
American, English and Russian Sheet
Nsylor's CAST, Shear and German Steel
Blistened Steel, made of Swedish Iron
Tin Plates, assorted Ezes
Pic and Bar Tin. Shset and Slab Zinc.
Also, full assortment Groceries, Guano &c.
~ II q sssf@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19

flukPIN, ROPER & MURRAY, Undcr.
L TAKERS, No. Governor street, Richnond Va
FINS and METALLIC BURIAL CAsT8.
~ 2S-dly kas4 7--I-E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-19

patronage heretofore bestowed on me while IN
the Lumber su,iness, take thi. method 70 inform
my iienos snd the public. that have again eonlmen.
may be wanted 1000 =
Haying recently purchased the Saw Min ovvne5 ~
~. uumef ABOUT % miles from this city, am pre-
ps1ed 20 mrnlsn most any kind Of Pima Lumber 1t
reasonable prices, and 1t very short notice
AL osacn lett With my AGENT J. g. AOANE. cor
ner OF MAIN and zsfh sts Will b0 promptly attended
70: =. w. BIHFOkD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

~ A certain traveller was recouniing with
an air of truth, several incredible things, when
a cute Vermonter present exclaimed Dew tell!
But in amt much after all. Why sarkem-
stance happened up there in our village that
takes it down all holler.' What was il, Sethi
asked one of the company. Our organ re-
piled Seth, with face SO sober that every one
knew something SIGH was coming, our organ,
the organ of our meeting us, it initiated thun-
der so natural one Sunday, that il curdled all
the milk for five miles round'
H. Two successive strings of ten pins were
rolled lately in San Francisco, in each of which
the roller succeeded in knocking down three
hundred pins in ten frames. Ia order TO ac-
complish this, tweniy-lour consecutive ten
strikes were made, and il is feat seldom ex-
ecnled by any player. The party rolling was
betting FIVE dollars on each ball. which was 10
displace ten pins, or lose.
~ The Lynn News tells good story of
two boys, one of whom was boasting of the
beauties of his fathers house. Its got Gu
pola,' said he, "and IT'S going to have some
thing else" "What is it % asked his inter
ested companion. "Why, I heard father tell
mother this morning, that's it's going to have a
mortgage on it!'
EyrOn board the Cunard steamer, divine SER
vice is read every Sunday morning. A passenger
one Sunday, asked Que of the crew-'Are you
obliged to attend public worshipl' Not ex.
actly obliged, sir, replied Jack, but we'd lose
our grog il we didn't
II Bradley, an Irshman, of Philadelphia,
offers to fight any natire American for $4,000,
The gauntlet has been taken up by Rusk, an
American, of the same city, and meetings have
been held but thus far Intellectually, for the set
Element of preliminares.
y The cultivation of the osier, or basket
willow, is engaging the attention of farmers
George S. Colby, of Jonesville, VT, has gone
into the business somewhat largely, and finds il
apaying crop. He has invented machine for
Peeiing the slips, which saves much time and
labor. Peeled willow now commands $3.50
per tun.
~ The Pennsylvania house of representa-
tl'es have ordered to a second reading the bill
repeating The prohibilory lquor law, by vote
Of 70 to SO also rendered thanks TO DR.. Kane
Tor his arctic discoveries.
y Ex-Sheriff Yates, of Kane county, Iowa
recently took five days hunt on horseback, with
single rife, and returned with 10 elk and 9
deer, weighing over 5000 lbs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

'Algoma' the Boston correspondent of the
New York Herald (now the editor of the Bos-
ton Chronicie,) writes thus respecting the New
Hampshire election -
1.-THE contest has fairly been commenced in
New Hampshire, Mr. Wells having taken the
field, and Mr. Buuerfeld having commenced the
publication of the Campaign DAILY Patriot 1t
will be a beautiful fight, and for the next two
months the roar Of it will be great throughout
the land. The chances are much against the
success Of the democrats at this time, but they
may assume another complexion by March
The great thing in their way is that The Amer
leans and the Republicans have more sense than
TO quarrel. The opponents of the national ad-
minisiration in New Hampshire appear TO be all
united, and if they should keep So they will
find no difficulty in disposng of their enemies,
who must fight contra spenl throughout the whole
campaign. 1t is said that the Democrats after
their defeat intend to appeal tn the South, in
the Cincinnati Convention, in favor Of Pierce's
nomination, because of that defeat. "There,"
they will say, "you sec what has happened from
our having endeavored 10 carry out your ideas
at home now come up and support the nom
inaton of Frank Pierce, whom you have ruined
in New Hampshire" But the South don't
deal in damaged Yankees. II has no partialiiy
for village politicians. 1t requires It's purchase
10 be sound, whole and desirable, or the money
10 be returned. The South shouldn't cram any
more Northern small potatoes down our Threats.
Let them give US a man from their own section
say Mr. Hunter-and the North would prefer
him 10 ten thousand such Presidents as we now
have"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

GEs. Scorr has bad a magnificent uniform
coat made in New York. II is of dark blue
cloth, lined throughout with black and yellow
silk. The collar and wristbands are embroid-
cred with heavy gold thread, representing a
running vine, all ofwhich was done with nee.
die, and cost $50. The collar and lappels are
after the style worn by ArchDuke Charles, in
which it can be used as standing or rolling
collar, and the lappels are thrown partly over
the arms. Heavy gilt buttons adorn the coat,
but are not made TO button. A rich gold cord
is attached, between the collar aud lapel, by
which the coat can bo fastened in 'front.' The
epauleiles that the general had during tho Mex
lean war will adorn the coat. twill cost $3.50
when finished
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

MASSACRE OF 900 COOLIES. A letter from
Manila states that 900 Coolies were murdered
on board the ship Waverly. 1t seems that the
slight mutiuy had been eiIectually quelled after
the firing Of a few shots and killing Of two or
three men. The remainder having retreaed
below and the matches being fastened down up
on them, subsequently,, owing 10 circumstances
from the agent of the vessel, the matches we're
removed, when it wac found that $50 were dead
A part Of these, as was proved on examination,
had been scalded by hot water which had been
poured down the matches by the orders OF Cap
tain French. The officers of the ship are in
prison, awaiting Judicial examination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

Hon. CHARLES c. HAzEwELL is now editor
of the Chronicle, which he intends to make an
independent paper He is not only one Of the
ablest writer's in the country, but is also
practical printer, and consequently well qualii-
ed to conduct any newspaper. We have seen
him set up many a column, without a line of
copy, composing and setting up at the same
time and such matter was as perfect in con-
struction as one of McKay's clippers. Mr.
Hazewell is an epitome Of universal history /;
he has read more perhaps, than any other man
of his years in the country, and is blessed with
a very retentve memory. lie reads book
its contents are stored in his memory, and can
be called into immediate service when required
If he had been more man Of action, ambi-
tious of counting public applause, and less a
student, with his great and varied attainments
he might have aspired 10 the highest places
within the gift of the people. But through
life he has preferred books to wealth and pub
lie hnnors. He is now in the vigor of man
hood, and having assumed bold and indepen-
dent position, will make his paper one of the
best in the country. We wish him all success
he can wish himself.-BostOn Atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

The GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE Army, Mai.
Gen. Scott, in his report to the secretary OF
war, recommends one additional major general
and two additional brigadies generals, 10 make,
with the two brigaders of the line already in
commission, five commanders for the geograph-
ical departments of the army, with six other
brigadier generals for chiefs of the adju,ant
generals department the corps of engineers,
the corps of Typographical engineers, the ord
nance department. the commissariat of subsist-
lie also recommends retired list, similar TO
that adopted in the navy, and an increase Of
pay for commissioned officers, according to
length Of service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

Democracy VS.. FRANKLIN PIERCE. Perhaps
the Troy Times ought to be heard on President
Pierce, since it supported his election, though
it uses very strong language;
ave confess with shame and contrition-
God forgive the sin that we contributed the
mite Of our vote aud influence towards the ele-
walton of Franklin Pierce 10 the Presidency.
"And the country must confess the deep hu-
initiation and disgrace of Northern President,
professed Democrat, unblpshingly assuming
the championship of slavery propagandism,
shamelessly lbelling the people and public SEN
iment of the whole North, and INDUCING in
slanderous accusations against them, which the
veriest political brawler of the pot house would
be ashamed to utter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

TREMENDOUS CouRAGE.-The Post has a
Washington correspondent, whose ideas Of cour-
age are peculiar, lie talks Of 'the bold and
fearless manner" in which the President sent
his message to an unorganized House. Well,
perhaps we ageee with him. II must have re-
quired no little courage to send such message.
But when the correspondent goes on to say that
it will form "a brilliant page in the future his
tory Of the country" we really cannot under
stand what his idea OF brilliancy is, unless he
gets it from John Randolph's celebrated illus
tra,ion of bad mackerel boston Atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, Jan 2lst, Mrs. EuxIcE widow
Of the late AFRAID Horror, aged SIS years.
In Putney, Jan. 10th, Hon. TnEoPuILUs CRAw-
FoRp, ~. Mr.. C. was one Of the Green Noun
tain Boys under Ethan Allen, and constant
reader Of the NdfioRai inteliigeneer from 1912 10
the time Of his death.
In Marlboro, Jan. 7th. CHARLES ScorT, son Of
Jonathan and Lucy W. Ingram, months 20
days.
Not all the bitter tears Of care
Shall wash away that vision fair;
Not all the thoughts Of earth that rise
Not all the sights that dim mine eyes,
Can supply the place
OF that bright angel face;
But God who reigns above
Can ill 1t with his love [CoN
In Townshend, Dec. LIST, Mrs. HANSAn WHITE,
widow Of the late Lyman White, aged 81. Prn-
tiers in Mass, Ohio. and Michigan please notice.
At Bellows Falls. Jan. 10th. Mr.. DAVID FITIELD
65 Dec. 29th, Mrs SARAH 5. wife of STEPHEN r.
WALES, 3d.
In Grafton, Feb. sth, Mrs. THANKFUL BURGESS,
II.
In Landgrove. Jan. It'll, GEoRGE JOY, son Of
JAMES MARTIN, II years, months, and 20 days
In Burlington, January 10Th. Rev. Prof. ZADocK
THOMPSON, in the Goth year Of his age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
A Genuine New England Story.
HAMPTON HEIGHTS;
OR,
THE sPINsTER's WARD.
by CALEB srAnnrcK.
| vnlnmc llmn. Pricc slrh.

] volume l2no. Price I'D.
The story abopnds in highly wrought strokes Of the
humorous aud pathetic IN. Y. EnirAcc
"Crowded With character aud incident, and ncild-
ing many distinct narratives in the plot. Il well writ.
leu aud quite interesting -Bosion Traveller"
"a genuine New England story. with the true Con.
neciicu flavor. Iisa lively degueuoiype ofcbaraeier
customs lie and MANNERS IN the Gland Of steady hah
iis."-Ifoy Times.
"Thc narrative Of the successive evchs aud incidents
is well told and interesting. ''-liosion Atlas
Ellis narratives are natural and the dialogues and
descriptions eSeellent."-Phl. SON Dispatch.
at Il per,aded throughout with fund ofgcuisl and
attractive humor that would Head one 10 conjecture it,
writer an old salt "-Dayion Gazette.
ut written in lively and piquant style Toledo
Blade
1.-The characters well drawn, and the author cscels,
in than dramatic drapery in which good write knows
how to dress a fiction. n-Ilaniord Coufant.
at written in a clear aud flowing style aud lis
plays mastery Of language knoslege Of character snd
cultivation OF mind. ~. J. Messenger.
lis author has a keen appreciation of,e beauties Of
poetry and many Of is choice gems enrich the pages Of
bis narrative Rock Islander.
a. fresh and lively original siory.'-N. Y. Tribune.
~, is fertile and natural in incident. the character,
are vigorous indiyiduasms. and not exaggefaled."-
n. Y Pieayune. Published by
MASON BROTHERS, NEw-YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY, JAN. -, 1896,
Al marketto-day 1884 cattle 500 beoves, and 81
stores consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows aud Calves,
one, Two and three years old.
PRIcEs-Narkei Bccf- Extra SO 2ju8 rs; ld quail
ity 25a u.s. I'd do. Sc 50a7 0Oi Sd do sG ofd
nary 50 90.
Sr0REs-- Working OrsH-Nonc.
Co,es and Caires-s30a5O. But few at market.
Tioo Years Old-sl6al9
Three Iesrs OH--S27a30,
.sheep-e2jO at msfkc,.-Prices in lots, IS, I, 8,
az each extra and selections SO, lOal2.
SpiHe--a0O at market Prices, &c per n. for son
and lac for hard.
TaHo@-sgagJc per b. Hdes-7c per III.
Pehs--sl i2al % each. CalfSkiHs--l3c per b.
Remarkable marker was well attended to-day By
buyers The supply was sufficient for the demand and
prices for Cattle aud sheep the A. last week
We think the quality Of Cattle not quite equal 10 las,
week.
There were 26 cars over the Boston aud Maine Rail
road % the Boston aud Lowell Rirnad, aud ~
the Fchburg Railroad loaded with cattle, sheep,
swine &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
MRS. DORR's NEW VORR
" o w II T. A ID Y


LANMERE.-BY JuLIA c. L. Dom,
Author Of "farmingdale."
volume limo. ~ PIP. Price Sl.25.
The scene Of this story Is laid in lanmefe pleasant
country village. The principal Personages are as fol-
lows
Mas. ALLISON,
A strict mother, cold aud immovsble stone;
Margaret ALLISON,
A pattern OF female piacidiiy and pfopHciy;
BEssfE ALLISON,
A little mischei-sWeei, pretty and oyeable
Ma. fLoYn,
The Village Pastors u.aa ct goodness, truth & pely
WILLIAM WENTWORTH,
Honest and honofahe-iruihiul and sclfsacfI6eingj
WALLACE BConASAS,
mystery TO OIL who do not know bimj
ELLEN WESrwoRrH,
Dessie's inond aud conGdanij
Paul WARREN,
faithful minister, without the ostCnlaton Of outward
pieiy
GRACE WARRES,
Ills sisera true woman the consider Of the afflicted
and the supporter Of the lowly.
Other character Introduced aud the story IS re-
plcie with varied incidents and desc Fpions. IN the
gradual unfolding Of the characters Of the Two sisters
Bessie aud Margaret the author has display cd eonsum
mate skill; md she has cmboed her narrative With
such interest, that the reader chained Der pages
from first TO last. Published nv
owl MASON BROTHERS, NEw-YoEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

Costly SHiRT.--In excavating for railroad
at africa, Peru, the workmen made cut, sew
enty fee, deep, through mound, where were
ancient Indian relics in abundance. Among
other interesting moruary relics, an Indian was
started out of his resting place, rolled up in a
shroud Of gold. The workmen cut up this mag
nifcent winding sheet, and divided ii among
themselves. A piece of it has been sent TO Mr.
Ewbank, formerly Commissioner of Patents al
Washington. The weight ofihe entire shroud,
must have been eight or nine pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

n Astronomers cay that il a cannon ball
were fred from the earth to Saturn. ii would
be one hundred and eighty years in getting there.
In that event Professor John Phpnix thinks the
people of Saturn would have time enough 10
dodge the shot.
" The Hudson River Railroad Company
have dismissed the conductor, Camp, by whose
carelessness the accident occurred at Pough-
keepsie, and have suspended engineers Dawson
and Earl.
Some slandering bachelor says it is much
joy when you first get married but it is more
jd,oy after year or SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
MARRIAGES.

In Montague, Mass, Jan. 1st, by Rev. Mr. Mer-
rill Of Montague, Mr.. Gro. II. CHANDLER and Mrs
ELizA A. HANNATr, both Of Brattleboro
In Putney, Dec. Goth, by WIN. Houghton. Esq,
Mr.. C,LvIS CHuRon of Coventry, and Miss Mar
TIA Books Of Putney
In Vernon, Dec. 18th, by Cyrus Washburn. Esq,
MIR. MITCHELL LRvALLY Of Vernon, and Miss Ro-
sANSAH IsATRo of Winchester, n. II.
At Bellows Falls. Jan. 22nd. Mr.. CHARLES b.
WILLIAMS and Miss HARRIET CHEEvER. both Of
Alstead. ~ II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

MALPRACTICE CAsE.-Dr. Nathan Allen Of
Lowell, physician in excellent standing, Of
the regular school, has been sued for malprac-
,ice in treating the arm of man who was in
jured by fall, in Lowell. The damages were
laid at FIVE thousand dollars. The case has
been tried at Cambridge before Judge Bigelow,
and resulted in a verdict for the defendant
b. F. Butler for plaintiff: f. r. Hoar and d.
S. Richardson for defendant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

To Communicative sufferer from
CONSUMPTION, in whatever stage, should
try DR.. Rogers Syrup Of Lieerrort, Tar, and
CdnehDlagua, and prove TO their own satsfac-
ton that this disease can be cared, even il the
symptoms are very dscouraging. This med-
cine acts like charm 10 subdning the Cough,
and restoring health to the whole system. All
Druggists have ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

SZiJ,SIf 43
AT this date the Cash on hand on the LIST inst is
loaned and the interest then due is nearly all paid
2l6 new depositors have been added to the list Of
last year but owing to the rule adopted Of exclud
ing large deposits by persons who can take good
care of their own monay, and to the very unusual
amount withdrawn by those who wished 10 use
their money, there has been an increase Of the
capital Of the bank Of only S9,T74 Is.
The committee would express the hope that there
may be only like moderate and healthy increase
Of the funds Of the Institution in future believing
it is already large enough to meet the proper wants
Of the community In which II is located aud to
swer all the purposes for which II was created.
Your committee have spent much time in care
full examination Of all its notes and securities and
would report that In opinion, the funds Of the
Institution are safely and judiciously invested and
that we have found all the books and statements Of
the Treasurer correct.
LAFAYETTE CLARK,)
B. 6AE R a6gr LSNDE' Committee
Brnttlcboro, Jan. 10th, 1856.
OFFICERS FOR 1861.
n d. WILLISTON, .. PREIpENr,
DANIEL KELLOGG, VicE PRnIDEST.
L. g. MEAD, SECRETARY AND Treasurer.
TRUSTEES.
SAMUEL BUTTON, ISRAEL LAYTON,
BARNARD LYNnF, JAMES KEYES,
LAFAYETTE CLARK. ASA KEYEs,
JOSEPH STEEN, HOSEA =. BALLOU,
EBEN'R HOWE, o. r. POST,
r. HOLBROoK, STEPHEN NILES.
GEORGE NEWMAN, JOHN TUFTS.
PHINEAS MATHER,
BOARD OF INVESTMENT,
n. d. wILLIsToE. GEORGE NEWMAN,
SAMUEL BUTTON, o. r. POST
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

WANrED.-By the subscriber, serious young
man with fixed principles of integrity and So
briefly, 10 make beds, sweep room, black boots
and bring wafer. For a youth Of religious
principles. to whom large salary is not of so
much object as a knowledge of the business, au
eligible situation is here offered.
The best of references given and required.
N. D. No female in diguise need apply,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
SAVINGS BANK.
Ninth Annual Report OF tho windham
PrOvident Institution for Savings.

THE TRUSTEES, by the undersigned, their COM
mitlce appointed for that purpose, present to the
Corporation the following Report. upon the inan-
cal condition Of this institution, on the first day
Of january, 4. D., 1866
The whole amount deposited therein since II COM
menced operations in January, A. d. lSi7, by
1926 depositors, is SOL SOP %
Add first eighteen dividends and
one extra do, s47,9S8 60
SI49,5S go
Total amount paid and Withdrawn, S2lO,lll ~
Leaving $239, 4I5 Go
To which add surplus profits on hand G,i3i IS
Making the present amount ofassests s245, s77 43
The funds Of the Institution are as follows.
Loans on mortgages and
personal securities, S2Sj,i72 81
Interest due and unpaid, 4,lS0 IS
Cash on hand, 6.274 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26
Q HRAN z oonn,s

A CARD.-The undersigned would most re-
specially announce that since his return fTom Dos
tor, and connection with the above Association, he
has procured a large collection Of new aud fash
iohable Music, arranged from the best eompossrs--
embracing Qnaarlles, Polkas, Waltzes, Schottish-
es, &c, &c, aud solicits tie patronage Of his
friends aud the public +. +. FORD.
Noy..1S5J smt2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-26

MASONIC NOTICE. The regular COM
munication of Golden Rule Lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons will be held at their Hall in Putney
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, 1856-01-26

N0TICE.-All Notes and Accounts due the I'M
l ' dersgncd must be paid previous to the 18th
Of February S. GATES, & co.
Bratileboro, Jan. 25th, 1856.