davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

WAsHIsof n, Oot 20, 1857.
The New School PrtSbytevso sy nod Of vlrg;Aa b
IN sssason b Washington. exercises jurisdsscn over
tho greater part OF that Sa.e The western shore q kay
land and The Dhtros OF Columbia
10 DAY tho Rev Dr.. Danfor.h, nem ibe Oonmsaoe q
Minutes Of the General Assembly, held in Oieyeland
Nay, reported that imlossble them 70 oopOuy -
INC vlewS therein expre& ed Therefore tho 5ynod VI
Virginia IL eN to the Rerna Two Of dssolynx c0o0c
tcn With the Cereal Assembly, and accordingly make
this recommendation
The committee say, In suggesng this courxe thss Ay
oeievo they are expressing he sentiment Of the Ereas
majority OF the churches, deliberately formed sfY
most am;o discussion AID whom ell the Dosna OF recon-
Citation and al tie exerons FOR united s Ia 70 bss
eyhscltsd.
Several resolutions, deprccasory tr agitation of The
slsvery Queo tcu, were a,a On tia table.
Rev NJ. NAwLu President ct the Delaware Cos,sws
ssrfj substitute FOR ths report Will gAye RUS -
than ordinary spirited dscussion. wss Ia sss-
stance thai tho committee be sxn0sed from repairing
tho minutes OF the General Asemby. and shss the soei
reserve dsgrve a5!ioe tAo relation sustain thereto
until the mex. 81 nj dlcs meeting
warm debase ensuod. involving the mehtS OF tse
slavery question, aDd conilr ned und 10 hour
evening Rev DR. Sunderland OF this oily, opposed
to sg aicn, bat - between liberty and bondage. no
phAoaly preferred the former self considered n
TIL esa abclloa!sm ies the Bynad make the moss CT H.
Rev. DR. Boyd 10 ned Issue with Mr.. Sunderland, ana
silly advocsted withdrawal from the Gmc-a
sembly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

"a Ssrr's Ascsc VOYAGES, EsPms Hitt, 3r1AovAr-
there WI be tro rep sser,si,p, OF lss superb iusua
ions u ~ K,pts Arctic voysges this JaJ, nencinx
u ;'cltck IN he sfterooon, and N TIE evening al
o'eecx Toe sEsitiloa Is tesorvedIy popular asd Ne
,s5 % touos bal q reciv0g VERY ube ii ps,s n
,ss rycr Der chiy,bs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

fss IrAf Az u ana-rwo CoyPAS.s ~ rlp yD;t We
siudsd fs~ days 70 ne rsuo-s las the opera ss,
&C, sas ,ocn 10 connta:s .. shs Academy or kuis. We
.aat rex, Wednesday vii b Me opena night. And
"Rgos,io' TIE opera There VII be wo I.sa:s-BIgnsr
a., he tenor, All Corral Self. bi-Bus Nils ta..
o!nl ~! shorty dcYn, Via NJ strAxosn cor,
tour
Il 10 Aso Aei IA, ne opsa pany anaes shs
dr,ctco Of Ma xare,zsx (vno closes ais Pniladspns
seasoa TO sas) ~ sps ne broadway heats nsr,
vssx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Affairs In BOSTON.

Bosros, oct a3 1887.
Tho Boston Daily Ledger, heretofore independens comes
out 10 In support OF the democratic ss nckeA
Tho Agricultural state Fair 10 lay attracted Q lASgaS
number Of spectators than any previous day. Inc d-
play Of prse5cattle snd horses, ncudink SINE t,
ting horses constituted lhs attractive features Tao MP
will c1se 10 morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Departure Of the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Oct %, 1857
Tho steamship Niagara, arrived here from Bastsa,
u half past eleven lat night, nailed again Tor Liver
peel .. O'Clock this morning.
The weather u clear and cain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

G0LrnrUs, Oct y 1881.
Ore In the Siae prison place today dessyoyeA
the shops 81 the noy,h end q ysrd and
time the Destruction Too Whole buildcg Toe lose o.
the STICK In the shops 10 e, Raid al $4,000 The Gre
wAs The work CT an in oandisry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Dsath OF Mrs. DR. Rush, OF Phiiadsiptsa.
sAnsr5oA, Oos. &c, 1877.
Mrs Or Rash, OF Philadelphia, vhoh been sioE Q, .as
United s:aes Hotel here fer tvo hs died this fore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

cSussAr (ohio), OCT 70, 1857.
The ferry boN Nswpor. Belle plying between tbs cy
and Newport, borrsd 10 tho vAers edge Al ooaoss
this morning ne loss aoou, 1900, and Ia partially
insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

AID ia which he has allowed tee city 70 be
rEeyed uEon By sEinaing oancialA Let him
msse The o.iy ameLds II lis ecwsr, sad resign
at cree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

ct. LorTs, os,. Is, ,ss7.
Stuck, United Bates surveyor, oon,<sdics me ~
port nifty Published In the New York 7rtte taas Co.
-e-Icompanss OF surveyors by NE Cney
and Sioux Indians u tho northwesi coraer Of Ne
efAaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
rn GssrRa1 ssvsparra DssrAws.

NAHiscWr, oct "a, 1887,
me Freidep, hearing tina, Preadeu, Percs oontem
plates vaos nsde-s for tie benso, Of bis -ts. ns.h
this napiDs, through the Secretary Or the navy sndcrea
him passage IN ,ne steamer povhsian winch /, on the
o. leaving FOR The Fast Indies 10 ich,ns a. Msd-ra
letter hM been received 81 tho war Dspaslmsu, sta,
lrs that the Fih and Tenth Resmess Of Is'aniry snd
Philips Battery len Fot Lvsmls % the 9th or sepism
Der on tnoAr VA 10 Tah.
The dplomsss oorps 70 DAP received cards q 'nvton
toe yYsnd dinner party II The preiidens on fharsdsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

CnCIysArI, Dot n. 1877.
AT about o'clock tas evtniosl sugar reassyy
or klihresh, MtKenxc Co totally dessyo1 esi ~
arc Ire los estinssea al $50, and fully covsssa
by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

In The First Naval Court Lieut.. d W. Hunter was
smned on the part Of Lieut. Hunter The dsisncs Of J,
p. Hail. late Lieutenant, read By his counsel Ia the
sco.a court Tho OF Lsui Morgan Commander Dor,
rls5 and surgeon Jaies examined pa, ottho
govern mecl In the third cout In Oom IABdsr Rone,s
cafe Iieusepans Co bln, Brooke AMI sas sloa ,asisd
on ne part OF the Coy eminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

TIE Kanaas Constitutional Convsnssuo.
81. LOUIS OSk 10, 1887.
Tho KausAs Constitutional Cony anioa met co che 3pA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Democratic hesai, & In Albany.

Democratic hesaii 8 In Albany.
ALBANY, O:.. % 1887.
The democ alto ratification meeting was hsld IN he
Park 70 night The attendance very large. GsnszA
Gavort presided. tho speakers were Daniel Dackn-
son. Dan siokles and Judge Trsmane The meeting a.
jourred u loP. n. with cheers FOR the ticket
The Bark David Niss els In D,ssress -Loss or
lhs Captain and Three Others.
AUGUSTA, OA. Il, 1857.
The tNk David Nckels, OF sesssport, MAns from xs-
tanza, bound TO s. Ayr, put into 81 Augustine on Ne
leth, La diStren Her plain was ut overheard Tns
ntst mate and two the lowered boat and wsa, N
search Of him. and oil OF them supposed b. lost Ga
her arrival the second mate CHARLES Smith, two OF tss
ard the COCK aboard her Pilots are search
Ing for the missing boatL
Loss Of the Propeller Reindeer, with nsr
CHICAGO, ocs. %, 1881.
The propeller Rer deer, running between hero 80
Montreal, went 10 pieces Point Au Sable on Monday
All hands, ez;sp,iSs two, we're lost
TIE Kanaas Constitutional Convsassoa.
ST. LOUIS, OSt 10, 1881.
Tho KAasas Consalu,ioaI Convention mss sas Nh
Infant.
Earthquake Shocks la the Interior or Sow
York.
FosEnyrts. Oh "a, 1857.
Al halrpas tares o'clock hi, afternoon ws fen tas
shock of earthquake here assei about nvs m.aussa
and vas sccon panied By rumbnnE no,se rks Tie ROD
Ing OF an engine.
A, Dayton the shock was also ELI
BuyvAto, ocs. n, 1897,
dsi.sct shock OF earthquake xss felt sascuxhr~s
this city At quarter past thrss O'Clock Ills aaruooa
The people frightened Aaa rushed out OF buidnxs
No damasc was dore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Ths Bark David Niess In Distress -Loss o
shs Captain and Three Others.
Loss Of the Propeller Reindeer, with her

The propeller REX deer. running betws,n hero ~
Montreal, went 10 pieces Point Au Sable ON Nonday
All hands, excepting two, lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Malls for II sfroT's

New Work., Saturday. October II, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
THE BOY WHO KEPT HIS PURPOSE.

would not be so mean," said George Ward,
to boy, who stood by, while he put the candy
he had just bought in his pocket.
You have no right to call me meau," replied
Reuben Porter, " because don't spend my mon
ey for candy"
I" You never spend it for anything continued
George, tauntingly.
1t was true. Reub N did not spend bis mon
ey. Do you suppose it was because he loved it
more than other boys dol
Reuben turned slowly away, meditating upon
what had occurred. Il will not care for what
he thinks" he at length said to himself; L" have
four dollars now, and VIXEN have sold my cab
bages, | shall have another dollar: shall soon
have enough" and his heart bounded joyfully,
his step recovered its elasticity, and bis pace
quckened, as the pleasant thought rem wed the
sting which the accusation of meanness had in
tiIcted on his sensitive spirit. Enough did not
mean the same with Reuben as with grown peo-
pie. II had limit. lie FASTENED cbeerfully
nome, or 10 the place he called home. He had
no ia'her or mother there; but in their stead,
KIND and loving friends. Mr. Porter had died
two years before, leaving wife and four chill
dren without property to sustain them. Rem
ben was the eldest and he was old enough "a
assist 10 the la0ors OF farm and it was thought
best that he should leave his mother. Mr.. john,
son, nelghbor, took him into his family, where
he very so N became great iavorite.
There was one thing about the boy, however
that good Mrs. johnson regarded as a grea, fault
IL was what she called "a spirit of boarding.
She said she never gave him an orange or an ap
hle, that he did not carry to his room, instead o
eaung IT, Perhaps his sister ut home, or dea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
title brother Benny, could tell what became of

little brother Benny, could tell what became Of
them.
Mrs johnson had noticed, too, in his drawer,
box, which was quite heavy with money. She
did not believe he had bought so much as fish
h ok, since he had been in their family. II he
should 60 on in this way, be will grow up to be
a miser. Mr.. johnson smiled at his wife's earn
estness, and remarked that with such an exam
Pile of generosity as Reuben had constantly be-
fore him, he would not believe the child was in
much danger from the fault she feared 1t
must be remembered he said, " that Reuben
has his own way to make in life. He must ear
ly learn to save, or he will always be poor. There
are his mother and sisters, too, WIN need his aid ~
In various ways Reuben added to hs store.
When the snow came, he made nice broad paths
about the house, which so attracted the notice OF
a neighber that she asked # he might be allow
ed TO make paths for her. lie rose early that
he might have time for the extra work, and was
well paid for his efforts. The box grew heavier
from week to week Reuben hal almost enough.
One day there was a barrel OF -four left at
Mrs. Porter's. She thought there must be n mis-
take about it, but the man said he was directed
at the store to take it 10 that house. Mrs. Por'
ter went Immediately to learn about it, and what
was her surprise, on finding her son had been
the purchaser. How could he pay Tor whole
DdFTeI UI nOur Inc lnOUty. Silu IHt mCI-
chant, he brought in a box. 1t was in small
bits. which took me some time to count, but it
was enough"
Tina, night Mr.. johnson remarked to his wife,
as they sat together before the cheerful fire, thai
he had some idea Of keeping the little mtser, and
educating him. A boy who could form such a
purpose, and keep it, will in all probability make
a useful man" After years proved the correct
ness of this conclusion. Reuben is now a man
of intelligence and wealth. He is one whom the
world delights to honor; but among his pleasant
est memories, doubt not, is that of the barrel Of
-four he bought for his belo ,ed mo'her.
The mother called, with full heart, at Mrs.
Johnson's. and related what had occurred. Reu-
ben wondered why his mother should cry. lie
thought she would be happy He was sure he
was. He had been thinking Of that barrel Of
-four, and now he felt more Ike laughing than
CRYING. Those tears, noble, are tot tears of sor-
row, but of the deepest joy.
You are more than repaid for your srli.deni-
AL You have per>evered in your determination ;
yon have resisted every temptation 10 drvialr
from the course which YOU marked out as ght.
You have borne meekly the charge of meanness.
so calling to your generous spirit, and now you
receive your reward.
You are happy, and so is your mother, and so
are your kind friends, Mr.. aud Mrs. johnson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
POETRY.
THE SKY OF AUTUMN.

when the bright Virgin gives the beautcous days,
And Libra weighs in equal scales the year,
From Heavens high cope the fierce effulgcnce shook
Ofparting summer, serencr blue,
with golden light cnlivened, wide invests
The happy world AtempCred sun arise
Sweet.beam and shedding oft through lucid clouds
A pleasing calm, while broad and brown, below
Extensive harvests hang the heavy head.
Rich, silent deep, they stand, for not gale
Rolls its light pillows DER the bending plain
calm Of plenty till the ruhled air
Falls from It's pose and gives the breeze to blow,
Rent Is the fleecy mantle Of the sky;
The clouds fly different and the sudden
ny It's eTugent gilds the iilumincd field,
And black by fits the shadows sweep along.
gayly-checkorod, heartiexpanding view,
Far as the crcug eye can shoot around,
Unbounded tossing in flood OF corn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
HOW ARD ASsO CITATION ,
Ill PEEI6ADI6
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE ENT.

To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such spER
MATORRIIRA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, GONoRRHGA,
GLEET SYPHILIS the Vice Of 0NAN1sM, or SELF ABUSE,
&c, SC.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful de-
tructon Of human e sed by Sexual dseGsee and the
receptions prncsed upon the unfortunate victims Of such
diseases by Quack have directed their Consulting Surgeon
as Gil ABLE ACT worthy Of their name to give MED
ICAL ADNICE GRATIS to all persons thus afflicted, who
apply by letter. with description Of their condition. (age
occupation habits ofif &c and In Of extreme pow
erty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
CHARGE.
The Howard Association Is benevolent Institution
abshed by special endowment for the relief Of the sick aud
distressed afflicted with "Vruent and Epidemic Diseases
II has surplus Of means which the Directors have
ted to eNpend In advertising the above notice lei needless
add that the Association commands the highest Medical
skill Of the age and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, Report on
spermatorrhcn Seminal Weakness the vice Of Oman
ism Maturbation ScfAbuse and other Diseases Of the
Sexual Organs by the Consulting Surgeon which will be sent
by mail, lin sealed enveopel FREE OF ClGAGE the
receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, Dr. GEO. X. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South NINTH Street. Phadel.
pha, Pa by order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. lEARTWELL, President,
GEO. FAIRFIELD. Secretary 3j-1y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
oTTERIEs. THE wELL-KNowN MA

I 4 T. W
ryand Consolidated lotteries. Of which r. FRANCE Co.
the managers chartered by the state Of Mary land and
elected by the people, who upern-
and certify that everything connected with them done
strictly honorable and that the interests 81 par
ties who reside distance well protected they
themselves present at the drawing Another fact which
the managers call attention is that all have legal
right send orders for tickets 20 Maryland lotteries L.
CALLED by special law in that state lottery drawn every
day Of the month II particular class Is named, orders
filled in the first drawing To take place after the conmunica
ton hand The prices Of tickets from 81 TO TO
No tickets are however unless the money for the Is
with the oer The drawings upon the principle Of
number each ticket after the Havana lan and Ter
nary combination. Prizes vary in amount from go tn $780,
900 All orders tickets packages will receive prompt
tenon and the drawings mailed To all purchasers immediate
" after ii il over. Address T. II. HUBBARD h co.
1yl No. 50 fnyete St, or Box No. 40,
Jan 1857. Baltimore Maryland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
L OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF


Samuel Swan Co., chartered by the state Of Geor
ga and have commissioners appointed IN supernend
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
done Ia strictly honorable They offer to the
punc opportunity for investment the interests Of par
ties distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully call attention To
the hat all persons have legal right to send orders for
tickets Georgia. the lotteries of Samuel Swan Co
authorized by the Legislature o that State. lottery will I've
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. all orders received
being filled in the drawing next to take place amer the
hand. According the scheme ticket In every
ten must draw prize. Tickets sl0 haNe So quar-
ters $3.50 No tickets unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle Of
her each ticket and simple that none fail TO
dersand them There combination Of numbers mys
W the buyer Prizes vary from $40 to s50OO0i every prize
being drawn and result Of drawing forwarded to all puchas
II list the numbers that drawn from the wheel,
with the that each prize entitled TO- will be published
after every drawing in the following papers New orleans
Dela Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville DANE
ocraf, Atlanta htsiliJeHctr, and Ncw-iork Weekly Day
Book. Write your address plainly, and direct to
=. SWAN CO.. Atlautn. Gcorgin.
Prizes paid in uno percentage deducted from prizes as
other lotteries
All communications strictly confidential lyl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
-s,ssy ,75ss,ssss CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

IasSsy5I1ssSSSs5 CHESHIRE RAILROAD On
and after Thursday June H. 1857 Passenger
-Hs--rla-- Trains will run as follows viz;
Leave BOSTON 80 and IL 90 A. NJ and 90 p VI, and
Pchburg $50 NJ, 80 and $50 F. NJ for Bellows Falls
and connecting Roads
Leave Bellows Falls, for Boston, Lowell Worcester New
York, &c, at $50 A. NJ, aud 10 p. NJ.
Trains leave ftchburg for Worcester Providence Norwich
and New York City, Groton Junction for Nashua and Concord
y. H., Lowell, Lawrence, and the State of Maine
Connect Bellows Falls with Trains of the Rutland Bur.
ngon Railroad and thence TO Montreal and Ogdensburg
at Rutland with Trims TO Saratoga Springs, Troy Albany
Schenectady and Buffalo Also with Trains Of the Sullivan
Road and thence with the Vermont Central and VT Cana
ia Roads, and with the Passumpsc Road Wells River St
Johnsbury and the White Mountains.
Stages with the line ows;-At Keene for Ches
terrified, Gilsum, NARROW, Sodlard Isboro Dublin Peter
buro &c and at Winchendon, for Rndge, Jaifrey, &c
For further particulars Pathfinder Railway Guide
+. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
Keene, n H., June s, 1851 Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
IOWA LANDS. f. A. STRATTON

l. CIVIL ENGINEER GENERAL LAND AGENT, Fort
Dodge Webster County Iowawi select and Govern
Land in Iowa. Locate and SCI, Land Warrants, Buy and
Sell Real Estate Pay Taxes for NonResdents, Invest Money
at high upon Real Estate Security Enter Land
Time, and all business pertaining General
Land Agency.
The attention OF those who wish realize large profit up
their capital is solicited the favorable opportunities
presented Correspondence solicited.
lr Refers to DR.. CHARLES sTRATToN, Brat;leboro, VI
March 49, 1855. ll-52
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
E!.'YYE99. RTThaNR BURLINGTON

Nessggaloss ssssl RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
e.rss-s. - AILROAD. Summer arrangement
Trains will run follows, viz ''
LEAVE Fltchburg Depot, nosToN, at 80 and Co NJ
a" FITCHBUltG at 80 A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ
BELLOWS FALLS, for RUTLAND & BURLING.
TON at $3.50 II. 10 aud 8 90, p. NJ.
RUTLAND for BELLOWS FALLS at q A. 1l30
A. NJ and l.15 p. NJ.
RUTLAND for BURLINGTON at 'o.O5 A. NJ. and
$50 $3.50
BURLINGTON for RUTLAND and BELLOWS
FALLS at 900 and 10 is A. NJ, and 500 p. NJ.
Al Burlington Trains connect with Lake Champaign
Steamers and Trains Of Vermont Central Roadat Rutland
with Trains for Troy, Albany, New York. Saratoga Springs
Schenectady and the wes-at Beows Falls with Trains OF
the Cheshire Road for Fchburg, Worcester, Lowell and
Doston-wh Vt Valley Roed for Drattleboro, Springfield
Hartford New Haven and New York -and with Sullivan
Road for Windsor, White River Junction and the White
Mountains
Freight train. with Passenger Car.
70 Passengers going West will ind this tho cheapest and
most direct route Tkes and all necessary Information
be had at the bellows Falls Ticket Once
Rutland, Aug. TO- 1867. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
THE soMBRE urEs OF AUTUMN.

But see the fading, many-colorcd woods,
Shade dee pcnng over shade, the country round
1mbrown n crowded umbragc, dusk, and dun,
OF every hue. from wan-dccning green
To sooty dark These now the lonesome Muse,
Low whispering. lead into there leafstrewn walks,
And give the Season In it's latest view
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
F. \. WHEELER KEEPS

PRINTS. GINGHAMS. DRESS
GOODS AND D'BAIN IGS.
+. II. WHEELER
KEGS sIIEETINGs, sinRTINGs AND TIcKINGs.
p. II. WHEELER
KEEPS HOSIERY, GLOVES nANDKERcnIEFs
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS DENNIS, LINENS AND LINEN GooDs
r. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS Of DRY GOODS.
=. II. WHEELER
KEEPS TEAS, SUGARS AND SPICES.
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES.
r. u. WHEELER
KEEPS FLUID AND cAMPnENE
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS WINDOW SHADES AND MIXTURES.
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS cRocKERY AND GLASS WARE.
F. II. WHEELER
KEErs LAMPS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
T.. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL SIZES FLOWER POTS.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS BENNINGTON STONE WARE,
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS PAPER nASGINGs AND BORDERS
VI II. WHEELER
KEEPS Tubs, PALS, TRAYS, PALS AND BOWLS.
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS WOODEN WARE.
F. II. WHEELER
SELLS GOODS AT FAIR PRICES.
+. II. WHEELER
TAKES ALL KIXps oF PRODUCE AT ITS CASH
VALUE
MApCH I'm 1851, ITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-17
E..s!!!sss7r..:ss VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

EsS5E55aNFz5sn YER MONT VALLEY RAIL
l:issssssSSss5ROAD. On and after MONDAY, My 25th
-sA-AH-ls57 TRAINS will run follows =
Leave Bellows Pals for Brattleboro l5 A. NJ and 45 r.
NJ Returning leave Bratteboro for Bellows Falls 10 80 A. NJ
and 40 T. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
90 A. NJ Brattleboro IL as. p NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River railroads
TO Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to
New York. On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
Ivan, Vermont Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
Passnmpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady St. Jolnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and kouses Point Ogdensbugh
and Montreal NJ SIOAT suu.rint.p drn'
VT Valley X. r. Once, May 7, 1851 %