davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19
APPEARANCES ARE DECEITTUL.


APPEARANCES ARE DECEITFUL.
: In one Of the narrowest and dirtiest
streets in Paris, on the ground floor Of a
crumbling old house, is the shop Of Mon.
sieur Thomas, rag merchant. v In the
back part is sort Of glass office, in
which an exceedingly pretty girl not long
since transacted the business Of the es-
tablisfmcnt.a This young girl was Mad
emoiselle Julie. old Thomas daughter.
Not a great while ago an elegant look
ing young gentleman CHANGED TO pass
thro' the dirty street, and involuntarily
stopped ito admire her. ''The next day he
came, but il was not chance that brought
him there this time for after pausing on
the street, as before, he entered the shop
under the pretense OF asking the way, but
in reality to approach nearer the object Of
his sudden admiration. A very few words
sufliced 10 confirm and iasten first impress
sions, and he was about to 60 away in a
very dsconsolate frame Of mind, when,
in among the old junk which the shop con-
tanned he observed pile of old books
Seizing upon the excuse to prolong his
stay, the young man turned over the tat
tered refuse, and purchased several Of the
books, promising the fair saleswoman that
be would from fine to time replenish bis
library from her establishment Heimust
have been very studious that day, for ear
ly the next morning he returned and OBJ
tanned another supply. So, too, the next,
and the next, until, troubling himself ne
longer about the old books, be came and
passed much OF his time In oft'conversa'
ton at the window Of the gage, and final.
| ly wound up by asking N. Thomas to give
him lis daughter in marriage. As the
ioid fellow without being seen had witness
ed all that had transpired, and liked the
youths appearance, he at once granted
his prayer, on the condition that the de-
mapd should be official, by the gallants
father. Here was the difficulty. The
father Of the lover. NJ. Georges, was 9
dry goods merchant, having handsome
store in one Of the most brilliant quarters
of the city, and be looked for something
better Of his son than a rag-merchants
daughter. However, as there was moth
ing better for it, the youth broached the
subject to bis parents. AT first he wal
lsughed at; butas he frequently returned
to the charge, the father and mother. in
the hopes Of diverting him BY other means
from this mad project invited him to :
family dinner, in order to talk this matter
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19
Sycamore, J. r. Ingcarrson. Miss Emily Js-'

Sycamore, J. R. Ingcrson. Miss Emily Js-
qusth ; Crawford, Samuel Berry, Miss
Mckenzie; Eden, N. H. King, Miss NJ.
]. Colwell; Antrim, j. R.. Coon, Miss Miss
Burke; Marseilles, L. Church, Miss ).
Davis; Pitt, J. G. Worley. Miss N, Du',
ly; Salem, Geo. White. sssl siasa
The evening lecture---subject. lPhonet'
les, by Mr.. Royce, was very interesting.
~, SATURDAY.
Met at the usual time. Prayer BY the
Rev. Mr., Monuett; an exercise in
ari.hmatic ~ J. H. Holton; elementary
sounds, by Mr.. Royce. After interesting
addresses by Rev. Mr.. Conville and o. 8.
Royce, tho following resolutions were a.
dopted:
1st. Resolved. That the Wyandot GO.
teachers Association tender their thanks
to Mr.. J. II. Holton for bis active exer-
ton in securing its organization. j.
I'd. Resolvsd. That the members OF
the Association tender their thanks to the
citizens Of Upper sandusky for their hber-
ality in gratuitously entertaining the IA
dies OF The Institute.
Sd. Resolved. That the Association ten
der their warmest thanks to the instruc>
tors Of the Institute, for the labor per-
formed, and the interest manifested by
them in the welfare of its members.
4th. Resolved, That Teachers lnstl-
tutes, properly conducted are peculiarly
adapted to the improvement OF teachsrs:
5th. Resolved, Thatthe transactions OF
the Institute be published in each Of the
county papers. ,4..sz
The Association adjourned to meet in
March, 1859. I. A.. PEESo'
Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19
WHEN WE WERE GIRLS AT HOME


q Oh George, well love to sit.
I'd And let my memory roam t,..l 9 H
i 9 Der many year, long past and gone.
: = When we were girls at home.
: Life then was a sunny way.
Va Nocare or grief e'er come,
To cloud our path or chill our hearts,
al When we were girls at home.
All no; we lived in sweet content,
Nor thought Of years to come.
When we no more should ga.her meath
.r d. The old roof tree at home,
But time hath fej, the band is broke
Afar we all now roam, 7f1n
And strangers own their dear old place
= S.our happy girlhood home.
All sister mine, we little thought
That We should ere become w a.
As staid and matronly as now, A si.g
When we We're girls at home.
That time should thread our hair with grey
Should rob eur cheeks Of bloom,
And fill our hearts with many care,
3oNe'er known when girls at home.
But life hath many changing way,
O. And all meath heavens blue dome,
We knew and loved in days gone by,
ID When we were girls at home, "
Have felt with us tines changing Land,
And when wethink of some s-
That shared with us fl Il many glec.
When we were girls at home,
We can but weep to think they died
In all their girlhood bloom
But, all ! we've lost those dearer far,
''r Since We were girls at home,
But, sister, life hath nothing sure i}
Jy, toll or grief may come -
I've learnt to meet with patience all,
q Since we were girls at home. II
-s FI.ffl r T
And ever as the spring time comes,
Our summers flowers bloom,
B My memory wandels sweetly back 4,
To our loved girlhood home. +. p
In thonght, I see it all again,
Ia And DER each loved sport roam
AS we were wont to do years gone,
When we were girls at home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

over. II was hoped that the ridiculous
figure that the old man would cut, and
bis inability to give his daughter res
pectaUle marriage portion would put an
snd to the affair. The invitation was ao-
cepted and the parties came. At the
dessert the merchant attempted to Jest
with old Thomas, and turn him into rid
icule. This didn't seem to work particu-
larly well, and nothing renamed but to
try the financial question; this was Mad
anne Georges, point, and she commenced
by asking what he intended to give his
daughter on the day Of her marriage.
80! pray, mother" cried young
George, who saw the trap, "don't talk
about tbat-another time
"Not at all, young mar" Interrupted
M. Thomas. "Letus talk Of it at once,
as your mother wishes. A little money
does a newly married couple no harm,
certainly. IfMadame will say how much
it is proposed to give her son, will try
to furnish like sum-"
We intend" observed Madame
Georges, with superb air, "to give our
son fifty thousand francs, sir"
"WelI, WE'LL" said NJ. Thomas with a
shrug. Il must say expected better than
that Of my little girls husband but, as
the young people love each other, I will
throw no objection in the way. Julie is
my only child, and on the day Of her mar
liage, I shall give her four hundred thou
sand francs. money down.
1t may readily be imagined that the
Georges changed their gait" in a hurry
about this time. Expecting to frightsn
old Thomas off. Madame Georges had
rather stretched the truth in naming over
fifty thousand francs as her sons we'd
ding present, and both she and her hus-
band was now very anxious TO see the
son so richly married. Sacrifices were
made, and loans negotiated, in order to
gather up the sum mentioned.
Things went on for some time, and the
day Of ceremony had several times beer
postponed, when one morning the mer
chant received packet containing fifty
bank notes for thousand francs each
with these words:
II see where the shoe pinchea, and, fo
triae. l won't have things drag on any
longer, 1 send you the needful. Anoth
er time be more candid with your friend
and don't put on any more airs with poo
people. On the fifteenth Of next montt
is the wedding"
"You remember one Of Shakespeare Z
most celebrated apothegms, "All is no
gold that glitters . might it not be vel
to add-and The purest gold often does nc
shine al all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

w"Are you a skillful mechanic !"
Eyes SIR" "What can you make !!
"oh, almost anything in my line" "can
YOU make a deyil?" "Certainly, Just put
up your foot and I viii split it in three
seconds. 1 never saw chap in my life
tha at required less alteration. T
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

HThe man who, by an unintention-
al tr.n,sposition Of letters. said; great
aches from little 10Y corns grow" spoke
with no little truth. 4''''i afs'i ReEi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19
GDnF-Ha>IG" Ay
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ....... .....$l, ,0u
One square, each additional insertion,.... %
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at tthe following rates, payable quarterly: *
One square, months, without change. .5o,
Two squares months, without change, - 4.00
Three squares 3, months. without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter,.... l,O0
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, 50
cents each 70 srrin la
All advertisements must be paid in advance,
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
lag legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
disqualification. r., s-r.f..- a., irs PEA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

I re Booth, the tragedian, had bis nose
broken some years since. A lady once
said to him. "I like your acting. but Il
cannot get over your nose" "No won.
der, /" replied be, '.the bridge is broken"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

kBThe young lady who "burst into
tears" the other day has been put to.
gether again; and is now wearing hoops
toprevent q recurrence Of the accident.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

ETherte1 are many women'like those
spok.nu n Of by Jean Paul, who abandon
their opinion the moment their husbands =,
ADOPT i. Even in church, he says. the
women sing an octave above the men, ~
order not to agree with them in anything
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

w"won't you take half Of this poor
apple?' said pretty damsel to aN witty
swain. lfra y. ny
"No, thank you; I would prefer
batter half" ....a ~,
Eliza blushed. and referred him % neF
papa. 's s2i19s ri9ia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

a n<A friend of ours was travelling,
while afflicted with a very bad cough.
He annoyed bis fellow travellers greatly.
till one of them remarked in tone Of dis
pleasure les if .l1broest
y "Sir. that is a very bad cough Of
,,o,,rs umi7 ia7ngib w aaqeilss rws
!. = "Tirue, sir" replid our friends, .but
you will excuse me-t's he best Iw sos."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

I'd ~This. age should be characterised nl1
in hist ory as the age Of legsr-headsls' sls'ios
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19
TW uEEE n

will b. issued every Friday, at UppernS
'dusky, O..$2,O0 peannum, or 81 so IN ApyScA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

as E4A young poet out West. IN des-
cribing heaven. says '.it n awcrid ofblise
fenced in with girls," s. ,,t3 W ,'1.'s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

vsi sli aszsb gl,ssa,si Bra ,s5aa'a
.,aar bssus
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-11-19

- - - u. Z 70 - y Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
a. M. AyuRs, M. D.;
IUUIVIIV IHTUTUIH' HVH UUIuUVIV
NO. 2 ELLIOT STREET, III ATrLEBORO, VT,

NO. ? ELLIOT STREET, BRATTLEBORO, VT,
Keeps eoHstdnty Prepared and for Safe the toiOwing
MEDICINES
CoMporND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK AND Still
~ LlNuA.-This Syrup II designed to cleanse the blood
from all Impurities Also, for the cure OF Canker In the
stomach and ntesne Chronic Darhca, Sc-riee 30 ets
per bottle.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF DANDELIoN AND IRIS vERsI
CoIOR-1hsis to he used rs Alternative in all abnormal
conditions Of the Liver, Obstinate Constipation, lndigcs
ton, Lose Of Appetite, &c, &c,-ITice 90 cts per bottle
ELECTRO CHEMICAL LINIMENT.-Ths Liniment posi-
lively cures everything that any nnent should ever be
used for 1t has cured, and will cure again. Cancers In
their ncpent stages, White Swellngs, Hip Disease Neu-
ragia, Paralysis, Chronic aud lnlamatory rheumatism,
Cors, ChIbains Burns, Bruises sprnins and all that
class Of Aches and Ills ia which external application Is
generally indicated Also for the sure ana speedy cure OF
Scratches, Chafes, sprans Fresh Wounds &c. Horses,
1t has no equal-frice so Cts per hottie.
ANTI-BILIOUs PlLLS-As gentle and efficient Purgative
these pills have no superior Operating by exciting aud
sustaining the action Of the Liver and nostines,
thereby throwing of all morbid and unhealthy matter,
without producing gripping pains and debility consequent
upon the operation Of Catharcs gcncraly-Dose from
TO 5-Price 20 cts. per Dor.
STOMACH plLiS-These mild laxative, stimulating
the stomach 10 healthy action, their operation is not fol-
lowed by that constipation which uauay attends the use Of
Catharc remedies: They have proved beneficial in the
cure o Gods AMI Coughs Of every dcscrItun as some OF
the ingredients have especial affinity the organs of
respiraton-Dose from 10 l. Price 20 cents.
PULMONARY BALsAM-rhi' preparation is highly usch'l
long standing.-Price 80 cents. PER botie.
COMPOUND SYRUP or COMPREY. This Syrup is to he
used In all cases of Prnse Mcnstruaon, Fluor Abus or
Whites aud all Female wcakucss.Price Toe per bOfHe
FEMALE RESTORATIVE CORDIAL.--This Is safe and
certain remedy for Retention and Suppression Of the Mcnses,
Painful Menstuation, &c.-Pricc 81 cents PER botne
Also, Vegetable Ncnnuge, Composition, Hot Drops, Spice
Bcrs, Caartl SNUFF, Eye Water AnlSrasmolic Tncture,
Compound Tincturt oi skullcap and Nacrian.
Also, Tncures Of Luca Blooroot, Mandrakej Balmony,
Opium, Lupun, and Ncrarum Nrile together with gem
cra assortment Of Botanic and Eclectic remedies including
the large stock of Medicines ef 10y the late Dr. CAKLEl,
which will be sold ut great reduction from the original prices.
Remember the Place,
No. 2 Elliot STREET. nrntticboro. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
II..::sI15.55 5;i5gS CANAL RAILROAD. srMMEr

Ees'F559555isisl5 CANAL RAILROAD. SUMMER
t:....'.-is-..si AlRANGEMLNT-Com mcncng MONDAY,
a---An-Aug. 10, 1855. Trains will run daily (Sun-
day excepted a. follows.
LEANE NEW HAVEN AT
80 NJ, freight train with passenger attached, for
Northampton, arriving NJ 1880 A. VI.
IL 90 A. arrival Of 500 A VI. Express train from
New lors connecting at Mestheh with train on Western
Railroad going last and Northampton with train On Conn
River X. r., going North
Ar ~ or on arrival Of IL 70 r. NJ train from New York
and fshk Railroad going West and at westfed with train
on Western L. X going East and West.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON At
O. so 4. NJ connecting a. Mesticd with train Western
Railroad going West and at Ian,e with train on Hart
ford, Providence and fshkll Railroad going East New
Haven with 9.l5 4. NJ. train FOR New York
lilo NJ in Connection with train Conn. River r.
H. FROM the North Connecting Westheld with trains on
Western r. going fast and West. Painville with
has At New Haven with % T.. NJ Express train for New
York.
10 r. NJ freight train with passenger car attached for
New Haven, connecting al painyic with train Hartford
Providence aud fshkill Railroad going West.
COLIINSN LILLE BRANCH TRAIN.
Leave Coiinsyille at 500 A. NJ and IS T. " Return
ing, leave Plain,i NJ l. 30 T.. NJ and 545 NJ.
FREIGHT NOTICE
Freight trains leave New York daily, Sundays excepted
at Northampton at II 30 NJ Leave NORTHAMPTON at 10
p NJ and arrive IN New York at A. NJ Through wthor
change II
Daily lines " Stages from Northampton Amherst
Mlianshureh Haydenyillc, Florence and IIadlcy. From
Colns'e to New Hartford aud Winste Prom Cheshire
Waterbury p. DENNIS, General Agent
New Haven, Aug llth, 1855. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
q. MERRILL, superintendent.
Charlcstown, May 10 1855.
VERMONT yAkhEy RAI IL

isssst.ssfROAD. On and after MONDAY NOR. End,
EzS-En-is5i, TRAINS will as follows
Lave Bellows Falls for Brattchoro, SO A. NJ and 10 p.
NJ Returning leave Brattlcboro for Bellows Fails, 10 90 A. NJ
aud 10 T. VI. FRIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails at
30 4. NJ. Hrattlchoro II IS. =. VI.
The Passenger Trains this route, connect South with
the Vermont Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport direct
New York ON the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
ivan, Vermont Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut ard
passumTsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with Whitehall Saratoga and schenectady st. JOhnsbdry and
White Mountains Burlington and 0usc's Point glensurg
and Montreal. NJ. SIOAT, Superintendent
VT. Valley Il. Il. Office, Nov. >, 1851 ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.


r.. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. QAte Agent
Of L. 8 Patent Oce Washington, under the Of 1s57
No IS STATE, opposite Kilby Street bottom
4 frER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS OF
a twenty years continues to secure Patents in the nted
tries Caveats, specifications Assignments all Papers
or Drawings for Patents liberal terms and with
works, TO determine the validity utility Patents or In
ventons, and legal aud other advice rendered in all
touching the same Copies of the claims Of any
Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through us inventors have advantages for securing patents,
or ascertanng the paenabty Of Inventions
by not UNNECESSARILY superior any which he offered
n Ihy testimonials below give proof that none
Is MORE CCEssFlL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the
SUBSCRIBER and as SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF ADJ
NANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reassn to believe and prove that
office Of the Kind the charges professional services so
nolerhe' Inc immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty past has enabled him vast col
lection Of specifications and official decisions pa
tents These besides his extensive library Of legal and
chanca works, and full Of patents granted
to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey Washington. procure 4
patent and the usual great delay there, here saved in
yentors.
TESTIMONIALS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable anI sue
eesym praS,,t9ne,s with whom have had official irter
course. CliAS. MASON" Commissioner Of Pdtent,
81 have hesitation in assuring that they can
not employ person more competent and trnsporhy and
more capable of putting their applications in secure
for them early and favorable consideration Patent
Office. EDMUND EURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Boson February S, 1855
'Mr. Il. II. Eddy has made me THIRTEEN applca-
on all but Of which patents have granted and
that one NOE pondng such unmisakabe proof of great
talent and ability on his part leads to recommend all
Venors to apply to him to procure patents they may he
Of having the faithful attention bestowed on their
cases. and acvery reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART"
From Sept Eth, 1857 to June 18th, 1885, the subscriber
in the course Of his large prsccs %@de tSiee rejected
was decided in has aror, by the Commissioner of Patents
ly-2 X. ii. EDDY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09

Remember the Place,
No. 2 Elliot Street. Drntiicboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
RAILROAD NOTICES.
l.575a5.5TF,s CHESHIRE RAILROAD. On

Iaass5sdo5sa57Z7 CHESHIRE RAILROAD. On
isssfsss.d and after Monday, MAY 10, 1885, Trains will
E4-Rz=run as follows Wis
Leave Bellows Falls for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, New
York, &c, at $40 A. NJ, and 800 r. NJ.
Arrive at fchburg IL A. NJ. and $3.50 p NJ, Boston $50
and 7;45 +. W. Worcester 200 and 700 =. NJ.
Leave Boston 1880 and 11iOO A. and Fitchburg 0.4d
A. NJ and 130 r. NJ for Bellows Falls and connecting Roads
Arrive Mt Bellows Falls IL 20 and 450P ", Windsor 25
and 700 p. M Rutland $50 and $50 =. NJ, Burlington 500
+. NJ
Trains connect ih Rutland and darlington RqrOad at
BELLOWS FALLS
BY which Passengers proceed to Rutland, Burlington
Montreal and Ogdensburgh to Saratoga Springs, Scheneca
dy, Troy, and Albany and for Buffalo, niagara Falls aud all
points West.
disO connect At BeiiOms Faiis
with Trains Of the sullivan Road and thence with the Yer
Central and VT Canada Roads, ard with the passum
sic Road to Wells River st. Johnsbury and the White Noun
tans
Trains Of Fclburg and Worcester Road iedue Fch6urg
three times dag Mt '45 A. NJ and II. 80 and 600, r. NJ
for Worcester, Providence and for NEW YORK CITY, via
Norwich and Worcester Railroad In connection with Steam
crs COMMONWEALTH and CONNECTICUT
Trains IT Worcester and Nashua Road leave Groon june
ton for Nashua and Concord, N. II.
Trains Of Stony Brook Railroad also leave Groton Junction
for Lowell and Lawrence. X. STEWART,
GEN. Ticket dgent
T.. A. CHAPLIN. Supe rintcndc u 9.
Superintendent Office, Kecne, May D. 1895.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
vg..gsrs1.ss,,5 RUTLAND & BURLINGTON

Irss- 5eisiEzSsss RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON
f:.-...-- s....r 4 iLROAD. On AMI afer Monday,
------H--- May 10, Trains will run follows, To witt
LeaVe fiichhurg Depot, Boston, at 1850 and 100 AN
Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington at II 80 and
GO0P.M
Rutland for Bellows Falls 5+5 4. ", and l230 p. VI.
" Rutland for Burlington at .. - 4. NJ, 2;45 VI.
Burlington Tor itau1 and Bellows Fails, at $40 and
1905 4. " $40 =. VI.
At Burlington Trains with Lake CHAMPAIGN Steam
and Trains Of Vermont Central Road At Rutland with
Trains Tor Troy Albany, aud NewNork Saratoga SPRING.,
Schenectady. and the West. A, Bellows Pals with Trains of
the Cheshire Road for ttchhurf Worcester lowell and Hos
ton. With Vi Valley Road tor Breboro, Springfield Hart
un New Haven, and Ncwlurk. And with sullivan Road
ir Windsor White River Junction. and the White Mountains.
Passengers going West will fnd this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information can
he had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Onice.
l.. A. CIIAPIN Superintendent.
May 10, lshS 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-09
DLANING, JoNTING 4 MATCHING
JOEL II. WILLARD

JUEII IT. w lila nd
has leased the lower room in Estey Green's neo Budng
where he carries on the PLANNING BUSINE SS in ali ia
branches lie also keeps constantly hand large assort
ment OF zine and other Lumber that he will manufac-
lure TO order Also, for sale large lot OF Northern
Pine CinpbOa rds which he will sell as low as good
Spruce he overed.
Mr. WILLARD will warrant all his work TO he done In a
thorough manner lie makes Pac iting Boxes, Sinks,
Ci-ierns and all other articles usually made in such an
Brattsboro, June, 1853. Hso