davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY, &C.
sseas Nsrthers. Wessers and seatk.w e-tern
NAIL ROUTE.
VIA
VIRGINIA GENITAL RAILROAD.


~ N E -
l. Va. Gayan,,te &c Tw : daily Trans for Washing.
Ton Baltimore rhsephis, New York, Wheeling. Cincn.
et5 N ''' '''''Se' ''"" 'e''F' RICHMOND daily at
daily excerpt Sundsys) at5.l5PM
n" - Train connects sshington With the 30
J. N and the Ola T.. VI. with IS Extrcss Trains
tom Washington for ,hr different point, above named
1'hct thiee al the south side railroad W HORN.
Err Ticket Agent.
10 New York Observation-Disclosures. ~
To Phiad.ltha. Observation-Disclosures. Is
TO " ash nsion and Ai.san,,i, ~ =; =,
Passengers for Washii an, Hotel upar
Pennsy vsnis Avenue. free Of charge.
Passengers ea,i,g I,nchbnrr e3oP NJ b, the regular
Mail FRAT, ltchu"nd N AMI Iba,
leaving by TIE right \ eomnodaou al $40 a. NJ connect
with the i:laf. NJ. TAIN
iascng,s her baggage cen the DE.
pots in Richmond free OF ,harg" and IN tn, Depot all,
tel icnh yanla Avenue in .shinst thus saving hack
1hrpus III kets be procured in Washington Puts
Sviilr, indanapli and Vim Ind Louisville
kantarky ~ Louis, Chicago, &C. ac ali parts = The
rios DopaMEAD.
aue3lts G,nl SUIT
NOTIGE-T TO SHIPPERS BY EMPRESS
VIA hereafeon!y DC received the Express office during
the hours named below viz:
From 3io3i ocoska IN
Persons sending goods to be by E,prcss mus. In
naoy lend two tickets with Them or lhsy will not BIZ
JonN !. oeLrsnY, Express Agt aug a7ts
ETEAN~nlr ROANOKE.,-
- The Roanoke, having been thorough IN II
la Weekly 'r. " on , has a'. iYavif NV
York every Wednesday afternoon, and Gil
fo ON, every saturday morning IA, 9 oe"ch
afternoon, ami C,t> Point every rucsday evening
non' apply LIE, JOHNSON 60
lib r. Agts Sr,aID in Ga
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05
Very Rem n RI n bic.-

AsFIN UNOvf. Heinrich, DccrmbeT ]. 10,
M,ssRs DOVE * Co. :-e.Ucr Ny horse pat IN
tho ard, front of the In attempting umI the
cn,r end Of tenus rail through ms shoulder aud
nearly penetrating ihrough his breasi nskng eash large
enough 10 insert jour mt bottle oi 1t ar
on and applied IL vey IN our days ho work.
weeks he AS eGt,Ieiy cured
ksspecttuy yours JAMES l., EGI.
Sold by all Druggists Merchants thrvas
b.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

81 A.. n a.. a. DaC<sl1D, Successors 10 -.
he DlitrtID y suns viii keep constantly On hand
al Minds % FURNl1 / hl o tnen u" manu-
tcy vi" he pleased to she" thc old ircnds AND
patrons y iiusud n SONS and the pdii" 'e"eis
inc, at,u k,yp constantly, IN hand a al se
Mill ALI 81 hAI CASES, oi aI aiso large stoch
" OuD!.N CoFFINS, vi every dus.rIptUu, and VIII pay
pruu to tic undertaking ousli,ss NJ All hours
r.
a llAnPAIt.NE WlNE.-2J Bnskcts - Piper
~ y Co Hcis.ok Champagne Vine just received anj
- ,.,u 10y LEE, JuuNnON q 70.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
T
COIGus. cows. AOARxENEss. INFu.U-
ENZN. RtONtH1TBs. WHOOPuNli
COls.N. GROUP, AsCsRNA, IN
llplENC lONSs UPTON

thPaE<V sONSs VPIhON
aul far f Of crn-nmpvc patients In advanced stages
al lis,asn
speak ia the puddle Of its virtues 1hr"nrh
wonderful cure. al pulmonary complaints hay" mad"
r. adv My lew tho fmies In civilized
without experiences Of
'nrcts nnd fewer yet communities where which
them living trophy victory
aud dangerous II the throat and lungs
WIN. the powerful andoir known for
fomi table an daiRorous dr"aacs of h" pulmonary
Is nan tho plcnshnes aud safest remedy that he
employed tr inf aud Young Parents should have
the nsiinus that steals them
We have abundant grounds Ia believe the Cher
lives h. the conamptous It
than thos, Kerp by You. aud colds
while they durable neglect them until human skill
the ncx"ahe tankcr Il al fassrn" the vitas
ne An krow IN" dreadful fatality Of lung
disorders as they know the Of this remedy
nrc1 do than them IL sill, made he hest
ho Wcspar' cost toll to produce II the
pn~slc aud thus afford those who rely the
best agent which xiii can furnish for their
Il 4 IAp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

ATEW (ONl'EWN.-Vbr Wmdrr - q ned d
associated Themselves together nui" III" nylc and
OGDEN WINFIELD. ir the pose conducting
General com Fnrw ar,ng BUSINESS the afy.
aud rnient New Bk building the Basin opposite tho
Va aud Tenn Railroad and door below Mrs.r,
AncTsrn, Adams Gu thi. ueIlnd informant
aud tho ub generally that they prepared
aud I"urc of every de- ctipou
reasonable terms other House In the cay Ihy
give thor personal attention /" he business, Iron- thor
beat ootst give satisfaction 10 all " thu m
call WA. u JGDEN
f. L. L MINtiIlI.D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05
.oiD MEDAL GRAND AND sQIAKt

4 .OGD VI Al GRAND AND SQUARE
II PIANOS -STEIAWAl ~ SONS, "a W aker St, (near
Br"adway0 New lorh, Manufacturers, WIRE c0,,
awarded the fust Premium " here and ~ hen G7r.gsI
they brought their Piano Forte int ~ "a yN
petition with the best makers Of Boston, New ~
"rk, Philadelphia and Baltm
Received tr two first Medals AT the Metropolitan Fair,
Washington, lrJ3
line fns, Premium "a gold Modal for the best Piano Forte
NJ The MAJ ian'i Institute, Baliimorc. lr.6.
IL" FIRST fIzc Medal for the
lean Institute, Cry slal Palace, New Y.rk ,sJ6
The First Pfcmum "a Gold Medal best Gran Piano
NJ the Maryland Institute, baltimore, 1851.
The fIrs lrrnium the state Fair Detroit, 1857.
The First premium AT the State Far, Richmond, 1891.
Among the the first musical OF tho
try, "a W Mason t;o.sthalE Wolcnhaupt &c Grand
square Pianos constructed h iul wooden and Iron
" lseptI dom
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05
.SCHIEFFKLIN, BROS, 4 co.

IarosrkRs ASD DeALEksI ~
DRUGS PAINTS, OILS PERFUMERY, &c,
Ire WMiiS0 -. Ce~. eeskoss, n. y.
INVITE The Of the trade their large aud ssred
II stock %
DRUGS. PAINTS OILS, PERFuMsRY. &C.
In addison regular importatcns Of sisvse Goods
they direct team hs prtscton
and nanufstf1re, supplies of To'h HAIR sad Ma. HssA
ArsHiss Cseks NortArs SsssHes Fsch and EnxiiA ffs
cY Lstss Errss ssd ir artseies usually einbrac
81 In Druggists sfocks which also cnascd 70 offer
en he all sntageous terms.
-, Orders either 10 by nail will pto1p
afienii n, Nv o. kCoj spi - diy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

Ery.ipeins, scIof"in. King. wi, Trsier Tm-
mos. md Anlt Rhrum

ft"" i"EhrdiHP Hfrrhn"f 81 ~ I0Hts Ffb '. ltH
De AftH i-lonr Pits are ia" ii all ih, l.
mtiirip' They have lflr dangi'rr Il nrcrons
hrl hands aud that had proved inrurabc
Y"hrs Her moth"t had hc Long vHusv afflicted win
hl"cis aud piml' trr ska hnir After our
child cured she al7n lied Pis aui hay"
her ASA NDRGRIDGI
Inflammation, Nn..of,,;., 49,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

IlEsT GCNPOWDER AND POWs'MONG
- TEA Adsns Extract Java Z, Nee just received ~
10 l0N kTABLEk " JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

afOk sALE.-
Il - shares Exchange Bank Stock,
L.. DO. Merchants
1900 branEcA AicA'a X. X. Bonds
1900 a ~ lean. Income Bonds II years to run,
% SiiArc, Tia. PErEtS, SPENCE Is CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

~ WHEAT WANTED-l will pay the highest
Red and White heat brous lit this
Persons such sale viii To b.
srIius Bags furnished upon usual terms
auL ,.}n JAS H.. HORNER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

Il fhEns, suitable Tor printing country paper
pooling purpu-'s Having aud Tor
the "wneiw seI livery ENQUIRE Virginia. OF
iVp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-05

Ohcc oi ihc sossh- >sir is. h. Cos,
itILn>Ht ct. iiih, irJc,
< n
tt,d
Er-Nci, hat the t"sut Agent At iAnohouts hereafter
b" l"StuL 10 rorct a. dc
'Nti.d um DUru nat "Ii sses
, Company. 80, re, J.d.
Jkh4.N a. L 1 .,i.itl seq
Ew ElRM.-fhc suDsrrsbr having Hsso
~ waited themctNrt, ts.'igs iifue 1usp thc
"ni Str,thvr u,i,t W
Slkbi utR 90 AID VIA i,is,d lilrnds of
me nIrn.cl cunrcrn aud III, iUb., .Tt=laiIy
Nh, y ; fkUInEl,
June =, 1851. 10. CHRISTIAN
-ut>
lbAA A1s k ksia~ Ny customers sre res
tr'tuly ruqucstsiI 10 onward at once anu settle
i"vtI Nerfh tn,' tnd OF monte and
40 It,Icd 10 longer n'iui
svuce Heb lut,I VI. Gtti,iENHEiMLk
L. IL PAlNrEHs.-a large .torA Of pare
II Nuite Lead White Z,c, LAs',d ul. syts Iuiienin",
Nsrahe> brushes, VANISH b1u-.s ."iours, Ac Ae
For JOHN Al. STAY,
y ~Uts Druskist
4 MOTHER 10 4 Of those inmou. ExieH>isn
IN Saints Jus. received and Tor SAT- eh,ap ~
aas IGts JOHN j rtRViS, Agt
- At0E.- " OrCe-icrshbfe sauce. Purified Ia
~ hi. salt IayIors aud other Mu>ta s hest >ast'
ust fe",i> I'd by tIr 10 eIABt.f.k X JONES'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

in person he appeared by "his next friend" and
law partner, Joel u. Wanner But Joel has got
worse drubbing than Clancy for the latter
only lost his election by nineteen majority
against him, while Wanner is defeated by over
four hndred majority against him. If Clancy
received the Austrian Mission to ovengc his de-
feat we do not see that the President can dc
less than send Wanner to the Court of st.
james, in place of Dallas.
Gen. VIM. II. Keim, the member elected to
fill the vacancy aforesaid is the first Wing ever
elected to any Office in "Old Bcrks"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

HoS FDwAup Evrurrr AMI, rur N,,v ya,,.
1,,,-,n l.. o,,r. .,..,,,, 80,
20 '"' "''. '''',E ,''u""S WEI "e 'ouhd
the Prospectus of the A'c York Ledgcr, which con-
tain. all the lnrticulars relative 10 Mr. FyrKrrr's en-
,,o,,. 8, ,;., ,r 81, - "a =, - r.
~ '"'' f"f''' '"' ~ l. III
0H"t, N speaking 81 tins engagement says
The country journals are ,tii engaged in discussing
the recent engagement Of Mr. Everett to ,,ri,, IN
take one view and some nnother tboneh ,Ge crea,
majority incline to the opinion that the arrangement
IS Sood thhS Tor al parties III this, we dare say,
II ,nos,.irimbi,obI, e = oood I,, FIR W. r,oro,.
No other act Of hi. life has been calculated TO add so
much To his popularity Widely ~ he is known, il
n ,a~' IL 'l'g worn III many iii
Ills certainly GOOD thing for Mr.. Bonner also
In the first place. it will add largely to his already i'm
nSnSe u,ner o. iene hut tis Is rot inc only
rive from II II has servcJ to drec, ,s r,,b,;c MINI
10 more tborouch and fuil evn,ninot;o, nf ,bo o,
er,i character and contents of hi in,rnal and ,eto
fnrmntion Of a more favorable ;ni,,'o", ,heoo, i
many ouartcrs than was ,,revous - enter,oincd Ira
resuit Of snch nm exnn,inotion has hoon ~, cLona,
considerably our own estimation Of Tb 7 ete,.r
Ne knew lint its pronrieor WINS MAJ, Of ,,c1, an
ernrse and sunerior business ,oIsr, Ioa,, IL iliaI
in The ,nnstcrly nrt nr nIvor,ii h, , 49,, '
aware until orr attention vn. reenntI1, moro cneai
liz called 10 the ,ubiect Of tbe lnbcr md caro- hn
slowed unou the dih,.rert dcnort,nert Of lie i1rnaI
and the varied Interest yhich b nnr,ars u; ,'.
impart to lis columns Nor were we aware of what
Is much more important the MIRO mn,i tone onJ
scr9piouS regard 10 inc incest sense OF proprciy'
". il Is worthy Of commenIotion' r'N'
We presume, from the course Of Mr. Bonner hith-
erIo, tha he w NOT rest with the engagement of Mr.
ternt,,e l in dc tn h. adod ~, M n c IN
contributors.
Epr;oorote the Lirer--It ia n most rrdo,,h,o, c.o.
that Dir. SANroRp,s Isy1conAron or Iivar perod,,
is one of the rreaest discoveries made in modicine
the most century. 1t hos been 81 strd, Of tho nr
during twenty years practice to find what narticnor
organ when diseased. caused the greatest number Of
ills or pains and his conclusion il that tba iyor
the greatest regulator of the system and the most
loble IN diseose while If kent free from diso.so i;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

4 CAUTION TO YoUNG MEN.-A young med
cal student from Michigan, who had been at
tending lectures in New York for some time,
and considered himself very good looking and
fascinating, made a deadly onset on the heart
and fortune of blooming young lady who was
boarding in the same house witk him. After a
prolonged seige the lady surrendered. They
were married on Wednesday morning. The
same afternoon the ''young wife sent for and
exhibited to the astonished student ''beauti-
full little daughter" three and a half years Of
age
"Good heavens then you were widow, ex-
claimed the astonished student.
"Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my young
est tomorrow, Augustus, James and Reuben
will arrive from the country, and then | shall
have all my children together once more"
The unhappy student replied not word his
feelings were too deep for utterance. The next
day the "darlings" arrived. Reuben was SIX
years old, James nine, and Augustus a saucy boy
of twelve They were delighted to hear they
had "new papa" because they could now live
ut home and have all the playthings they want
ed Tie "pew papa" as soon as he could speak
remarked that Augustus and James did no
much resemble Reuben and Amelia.
"Well no. said the happy mother; "my frs
husband was quite different style of man from
my second-complexio temperament, color o
hair and eyesrall different"
This was too much. lie had not only mar
ried widow, but was her third husband, ant
the astounded step father of four children.
"But her fortune" thoughthe, "that willmak
amends" He spoke of her fortune.
Roman matron style, pointing to her children
The conceit was now quite taken ont of tn
Michigander, who, finding that he had made
complete goose Of himself at once retired to
farm in his native state, where he could have
chance to render his "boys" useful, and max
them sweat for the deceit practiced upon hin
by their mother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

GREAT EMPRESS FEAT. The Presidents mes
sage and reports of the heads of departments
destined for California, were forwarded from
St. Louf early Monday morning by the South
ern overland mail route, in charge of Mr.. Par
dee of New York. The Mail Company will make
extraordinary efforts to accomplish the trip in
fourteen days, but, in case of prospect of fail
ure Mr.. Pardee will abandon the coach and pro-
ceed on horseback or otherwise with the utmost
possible speed. Mr. Pardee has been detailed
expressly for this service by Mr.. Butterfeld, and
is represented to be man of great energy and
mense amount # physical fatigue. The design
is to beat both the Panama and Tehuantepec
lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

BOARD OF Huntington, Dec. s.
The Vermont Board of Education was in session
at Burlington yesterday and remain in session
to-day. The members present are Gov Hall,
Lieut.. Gov. Martin, President Pease of the Uni
versity, J. Dorr Bradley, Esq, of Brattleboro,
and the Secretary, J. S. Adams, Esq
A principal question before the Board is the
selection of elementary text books to be adopt
ed for use in our schools, and large number
of gentlemen from abroad have been in attend
ance, setting forth and explaining the merits
and claims of different series of school books to
whom the Board are giving patient and con-
siderate hearing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
The Presidents Message.

We give our readers this week the Presidents
Message in Supplement at considerable addi
tional expense The document is of such NOR
dinate length that it would, if published IN our
regular ISSUE have excluded everything but adj
vertisements, and good portion Of those also.
1t is now in convenient form for reading, ref
erencc, and preservation.
The crowded condition of our colum ex-
cludcs any heightened comments 1t is sufi-
cent to say that it is neither much better nor a
great deal worse than the average of Mr.. Blu
chanan's public documents. The Kansas ques-
ton with which the Message opels, is consider
ed in the same partizan one-sided light which
has so eminenuy characterized the whole tenor
Of the proceedings Of the administration on
that subject. Everything in relation to it is
seen through jaundjced medium, by distort-
ed vision, aided by u distcmpered Imagination
that supplies good share OF the facts" In
trying with all the means in lis power to force
the Lecompton Constitution upon the people of
that territory, he took course of which he now
thus compaeently speaks "ln the course of
iohH puDhN ne NAVE never
''any official act which, in the retrospect has
afforded me more heartfelt satisfaction" a
pleasing theme, surely, for contemplation, after
such an emphatic condemnation of the swindle
by the people Of Kansas
The tone Of the Message in relation to Mex
leo corresp onds very much with the declarations
of Russia in regard to the "sick man Turkey,
just before the breaking out of the Crmean
war. The recommendation for military posts
in Sonora and Chihuahua, are very much like
the oct upation of the Danuban Principalities
by the Cossacks. We presume the President
would willingly pursue the parallel somewhat
, further.
The President says in substance that Cuba
ought to belong to us and recommends that
steps be taken for its purchase. If that gen
of the Antilles" cannot be bought, another wa,
Of securing it IS ioreshadowod.
The Message advocates the old Wing doc
trine Of substitution Of "specific" for sac
yalorum" duties, which is the most sensiberec
ommenda'ion in the entire document; but thcl
this is done against the wishes of majority o
his party, and to prevent the total extinction o
the democracy, ian event within the range o
probabilities) in Pennsylvania. Besides, the ex
peDditures are running about $20,00O,000
year behind the receipts, notwithstanding tn,
amount of Indebtedness accrued on account 0
the Treasury Notes, and something must b,
done to keep the government ahoat.
Thus we have indicated the most salient point
of the Message. a careful perusal of this par
tizan document will not tend to discredit thes
conclusions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

THREE NEW TERRIToRIEs.-Be the ter
ritories which Congress has organized, we have
now three others, which, grown impatient of
waiting, are taking steps to organize themselves.
Arizona, which has population counted as yet
only by hundreds, has elected territorial dele
gate and sent him to Washington. A bill was
proposed last winter creating government for
this territory, but it failed to pass. 1t will
doubtless be revived this winter, and will prob
ably be adopted in shape.
Dacotah is also taking definite form. Her
people have completed an independent tempo
rary organization of the territory, to continue
until Congress shall give them the usual form
OF territorial government. State officers were
appointed, legislature convened. laws passed,
&c, and the Minnesota code of 1857 adopted
They assign their reason for this action, that
they were left entirely without laws, except
those of the Lynch order, and that the disor-
( ganized state of society keeps away emigration
They point, in justification, to the precedent set
them by California and Oregon. Revolutiona-
~ as such procedure would be considered in
any other country but the United States, it is
here an evidence of the law-loving and law
abiding character of the people, and a guaran-
tee that they are disposed to maintain order and
respect the obligations of citizenship.
| Superior, or Ontonagon, is also moving. The
people there have made formal application to
the Legislatures of Michigan and Wisconsin, to
which States that region belongs, for permission
to form an independent territory, with view
to admission ultimately as State. This must
eventually be great mining and agricultural
region, and its peninsular position betwe cen lakes
Michigan and Superior, seems to adapt it for
commerce, as wen us to require a separate po
ltical organization. 1t has already popula-
ton of several thousand-Albany Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICE S
Rcy.J. G. Adams of w orcestcr, Mass, VIII
preach in the Unyersast Church next Sabbath.


ram
r The sale Of that remarkable and truly valuable prepa'
ration Perry Davis Pain Killer constantly and rapidly H.
creaslng During the past year. the demand for this sa'
remedy has been altogether unprecedented Scarcely "e'A
passes by during which do not hear of some renarA
cure having been performed within the circle OF our
lance by the use of the Pain Kler-Prou' Gen. A"''
tiser. L
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KLLER.-rhe Rev. Dr. "h'''A''' ~.
ting from Toung-oo, Durmah, says MY ou"''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

PUTTING IT STRoNG.-An impatient WEIGH
man called to his wife, "Come, come, isn't break
fast roadyp I've had nothing since yesterday,
and tomorrow will be the third dayP" This is
equal to the call of the stirring housewife, who
aroused her maid at four o'clock, with, Some,
Bridget, get up! Here It's Monday morning
to-morrow's Tuesday, next days Wednesday,
half the week gone-and nothing done vet"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
Tge Uermont 4genix.
BRATTLEBORO, VT;
S A I U r AY, DEC. IL, 1873.
LIS Il OF a q Il n II S.
To whom all paymentsmay be made for THE VERMONT


l. i : II O II a q II n II s.
To whom all payments'may be made for THE VERMONT
fhHNlA, Tor 1901
Drooki'ne' '.'''.''V; w; STEBBiNs'
Dovcr Wrsi. WI 4, Io%ps
Dummerston,. .....R. A. KNIGHT.
Mes',''...'s. w WILSON
0uilforl., ELMER MASON
Do. Centre. - s. L. SHELLEY.
ui IV, u'''" n'e''S sg,ir,i ~; m MiII
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GI,rAsoN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11

HOLIDAYS Chase Trip and Thompson & Rang
or have beautiful articles Of cwclry, toilet and fancy
articles Steen and FELTON, have nice, readable books
Carpenter and FELTON, have toys in abundance all
suitable for holiday present. either the old middle
aged young. younger youngest; Their assort-
meu's are or will soon be full and complete. II you
would make good selections 20 early the best and
preitic,t will be gone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-12-11
LOCAL ISTELLIGENCE.

VILLAGE MEErfSG.--Ihc annual meeting of the
Village of Bruttlcboro, was held Mt the Town Hall on
Monday evening last. The act of incorporation pass
ed at the recent session Of the Legislature was accept
ed by nearly unanimous vote, and in pursuance Of
the provisions Of said act the following officers were
duly elected:
Clerk, RoBrRT 3. ARMS.
BaGGs, 0 r. PosT. GEORGE A. IluNr, GEORGE
NEWMAN, JosErn CLARK, Ben X. CHASE.
CLicf Engineer, CHARLES CHAIgx.
7reasarer and Collector, +. II. fEssESDES.
PHILIP WELLS was also chosen Auditor.
On motion, it voted that the Bains be cmpow-
cred to build reservoir on Cemetery Hill. Of capac
ity Of about hundred hogshead provided they are
assured that water will be furnished for the reservoir
free Of expense to the village.
1t was also voted to raise IL per cent on the Grand
List to defray the expenses of the Village the year
ensuing.
From the report Of the Chief Engineer it appeared
that the expense Of the Fire Department for the past
year has been sjgi97; and it was therein estimated
that the expenses for the during the current year
will amount to $500.
The debt Of the village over and above the amount
estimated to be available on the uncoected tax bills
of preceding years, is not TAR from 5000 The amount
to be raised will nearly discharge this debt and provide
for the expenses Of the Fire Department.
The Fire Department was reported to be in elf
cient and seryiceabe condition. and the probable
pense supporting it in its present state less than dur
ing preceding years. The powers conferred on those
ut the head of the department By the act Just
cep'cd are ample aud will promote it, efficiency in
actual service. The entire unaninity with which the
Chief Engineer OF last year reelected wa. Il suf-
feient testimonial to his energy ana ability.
The Baini, subsequently, appointed Assistant
Engineers -SAMrLL DuIToN, JAcoB MARSH, f.
GoOpuuE, J. II. SiMuNDs