davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
IlEortaMt e sta9e Tor E8auers

IN DEFA ULT.
Having received the list Of property forfeited to the State for
unpaid State since 1851 all delinquent State tax payers
hereby notified to forward their back taxes
damages etc; otherwise their property will be subject to the
summary provisions Of Act No 2S5 oil the last Legislature
R8-Omce-No. ~ Royal street.
w, w. HANDLIN,
Attorney for tho Collection Of back Stale Taxes
au3l 2plm in the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

FIRST Gun FROM MALARD y Go!--The hosts of
gentlemen in town and country who have always called npon
Messrs F. Naard co eor relief in Tie cIotinf Mi IA
eoieed not startled know that that famous house is now
in receipt Of its fan and winter eothug one Of the most
stylish and best selected OF clothing ever opened III mis-
eyf comprising everything that any can possibly want
Tor business about town. travel elegant fashionable dress
The Union eassmer suits aud business suits in particular are
something that every should 20 look at 8ithau DELAY
10 eeneh our assertion thai the Of Messrs Maard CO
is complete have only that it includes cothgq for
youth BOYS and ehiiden a kinds Of under clothing fur
nshing goods and nda clothing aud very large sun
ply Of clothing Of AL kinds for plantation negroes d. mi
inspect gentlemen without delay Remember the plaee cor
per Of 0aual and Old eyee streets and to make sure n II
read The advertisements "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Southern Furniture vE-areroosn,

Southern Furniture BYrarerooopss
WILLIAM H.,sTEwART,
At Nos. III and l73 Canai street, Near Orleans.
has justreceived from the mandatory beauulstoek
splendid MAHOGANY ARMoIRs ara BEpsTEADs, in I'd
dtOnts hIshltherto large stock Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ompFsng EVERYTHING ts his line Of business Parties
wishing anything in hisne wnd to their advantage to
give him call before purchasing elsewhere
WILLIAM Il. STEWART.
se2u 2p6t&ItW III and I73 (]sngl strsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

EXPRESSIVE SALE o. DRY Goops, The particular
attention q BUYERS Is called . The extensive sale or prints Am
aels satile heached and aoan seengs take n5a4 his
dsE at 70 O'clock A NJ atE Roger cas- aactioa nom 40
2s Old Lsyee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent

LATTER FROM HAVANA.
ARRT4L OF THE BLAcK WARRIOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

constantly receiving general SIR Fae
Cashmere Panama. Lsghorn Straw Palm ErEfcnh
Wool HATS, stthe lowest market prices, BY
FROST Il Co,
iyl82p6W No. 10 Magazine atresS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
Clothing! Ctothtnq!

F Y r MS HING GOOD S.
T.. W. LYONS ga, CO.,
g. % and SO st. Charles, corner Common street.
large and Fashionable stock of CLOTHING and FUR
NtsH1NG GOODS suitable fer tly season. jus. received.
se2t 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

A SINGULAR HomoDE,--A man named Remsen
was arrested in New York on the 18th for dsocating
Ann Kennedys neck, BY pushing her Of the porch Of
his house, he having forbidden her to visit his wife.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
WILLIAM a. GIBSON.

New Orleans March TO- 1858.
have used Coins Eaperlapeum" for chis and fever
has cured eatrey believe will when everything
else fails A. W SMITH,
New Orleang
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
sgJfrco5 .lga1laroe s Co.,

s8Lfl'ce5 .IgosnT0e $ Co.,
No. "a MAGAZINE STREET, CORNER OF GRAvIER,
Have received by steamship Black Warrior direct from their
OWN MANDATORY, a very LARGE and CHOICE as
sortmeDto IF
CLOTHING
=. ca ~ IS xzEzl-cs O o o Us,
FOR MEN,
BOYS AND
CHILDREN,
Among the above stock are a full assortment Of
BLACK and C0LOKED CLOTH FRoGKs.
BUSINESS FANCY CAss SUITS, to match
BLACK and FANCY CASHMERE PANTALooNs.
DRESS AND sCHOo5 CLOTHING fer Boys.
PATENT YOKE sHJRTs-every sizs and qaalily.
SHAKER FLANNEE SHIRTS, Drawers aud IIalf Hose.
RUBBER Go0Ds-ali descriptions
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS aud UMBRELLAS.
ALFRED MUNROE Il co,
SEQ 2P5t 81 Magazine street, corner Graver.
EmabrOideries 0md Dress Goods!
JUST KEeEIvED-sEPT q
DE LANES at 25e NERINOEs at 5Oc
PLAIDs at 35ci BAREG rs at 20e
CALICOES at l1ei SHIFTING loo.
FLANNELS ut 30c.
EMBR0IDERIES-AtG Great Bargaas.
CL0AKS-At Great Eargtias.
LADIES' AND CuILDREN'S SIIOEs-At Great Bargains
All just received FROM AUCTIUN-boneut at GREAT
SACRIFICES, For sale at
s, B. CHURCHILL's,
SEQ 2p3t Of Apo5 and Erato streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

E'aJ Styles! Fatt Styles!
We are Just receiving by the ships Toulou and Genoa HATS
of the Fail Styles, consisting Of the Fine
BELL-cRowN SILK Gxx CASHMERE,
And the beautiful
BE NGAL PLAID,
Which we will sell cheap for cash Wholesale or Retail
JOHNSTON & TURNER,
Fashionable Hatters,
seq =Pot under 81. Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
SeOGrt v Co.'s Lotteries
.-e" TRTUM NTtI

SWAN 4 co. CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL, WITH
OUT INTERRUPTION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, S5 Quarters ~ 80.
EB-A Circular showing the Plan Of the Lotteries will be
any desireus Of receiving it.
5000 Fries Of $40 will be by the figure a
that the So 900 prize. For example II tAs
drawing the sQO0Opr ends with No l. heu all hg
tickets where the number ends will be entitled to a. II
the number With then all the tickets where he
her ends in Twill be entitled to $50, aud 70 on to
CgrtiReate Pnckage 10 MhoLa IckeLg. Eg-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

NIOTICE-WE WOULD INFORM OUR FRIENDS and
IL the public generally, that still the IY
PRESS and viii meet the MOBILE and LAKE STEAMERS,
as
All goods marked or consigned to ce ui tie received
and delivered, As USUAL TORY > EXPRESS
aug " Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

Henry KetfE3.

aus Broadway, New York
shipment from Eognd. anI6 2plv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21

ms 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-21
James b. Thompson,

MEhIUaNI IAIIVNl
Nc. All BROADWAY. tnaar CaERl streetl NEW YQRI
iyI3 2ntf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

to herd together, and these are ranged in differ
cnt apartments according to their age, no bird
being allowed TO exceed the duration of four
years of life. AT the end ofthe fourth year they
are placed in the fattcning coops for about three
weeks, fed entirely on crushed grain, and then
sent alive to the city of Paris.
AS one item alone in this immense business
it may be mentioned that in the months of Sep
tembcr, October and November last NJ. de Sora
sent nearly 1000 dozens of capons to the me
tropolis.
lie never allows a hen to set
The breeding rooms are warmed by steam
and the heat is kept up with remarkable unifor-
nifty to that evolved by the female fowl during
the process of incubation, which is known to
mark higher on the thermometer than at any
other period. A series Of shelves one above the
other, form the nests, while blankets are spread
over the eggs, to exclude any accidental light.
The Matched chicks are removed to the nursery
each morning, and fresh eggs laid in to supply
the place of empty shells. A constant success
ion of chickens is thus insured, and moreover
the feathers are free from vermin Indeed
lousy fowl is unknown upon the premises.
VI. de Sora permits the males and females to
mngle freely at all seasons, and after fair trial
of all the various breeds, has cleared his estub-
hshment of every shanghai. cochin china, or 9TH
cr outlandish fowl, breeding only from old fash
ioned barn-yard chandeliers, and the fcminines
of the same species. He contends that the ex-
ira size of body and eggs pertaining to these
foreign breeds can only be produced and sus-
tained by extra food, while for capon raising the
flesh is neither so delicate or JUICY as that of the
native breed
The manure produced in this French cstab-
hshment is no small item, and since it forms the
very best fertilizer for many descriptions of
plants, 1t is eagerly sought for at high prices by
the market gardeners in the vicinity. The
proprietor estimates the yield this year at about
100 cords. He employs nearly 100 persons in
different departments, threc-fourths of whom
however, are females. The sale of eggs during
the past winter have averaged about 10000
dozen per week, at the rate of six dozen for four
francs, bringing the actual sales up to S2jO,00
per annum. The expenses of VI. de Sora's hen
cry including wages, interest, and fair mar
gn for repairs. &c, are in the neghborhood of
$4,000 leaving balance in his favor of Sl75,-
600 per year. almost remunerative as Col
Fremont's Mariposa claim.-.Selected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

A LUcID CHARGE.-The following, by a
Wolverine Judge, is intended to define the
crime of murder to Wolverine jury. "AIur-
der, gentlemen said the Western Solon, lis
where man is murderously killed. The Killer
in such case, is a murderer. Now murder by
poison, is as much murder as murder with
gun. 1t is the numbering that constitutes muir
der, in the eye of the law. You will bear in
mind that murder is one thing, and manslaugh-
ter another therefore, if it is not manslaughter,
it must be murder; and if it be not murder, it
must be manslaughter. Self-murder has moth
ing to do in this case one man cannot commit
fclo-de-se on another that is clearly my view.
Gentlemen, think you can have no difficulty.
Murder, i say, is murder. The murder of a
brother is called fraticide but it is not fratcide
if a man murders his mother. You will make
up your minds. You know what murder is,
and need not tell what it is not. | repeat,
murder is murder. You can retire upon it, if
YOU like
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
BRATTLEBORO, W.: MAY 22, 1858.

which echoed to his honored fathers voice in
the great argument of American independence
AT Ashland, in 1929, rodc over his extensive
firm with the illustrious orator and statesman
of the West and as the "swinish multitude"
attracted by the salt which he liberally scattered
from his pocket, came running about us, in the
beautiful woodland pasture carpcted with the
famous Kentucky blue grass, he good-humored
ly compared them with the oilice-scekers who
hurry to Washington at the commencement of
an Administration, attracted by the wcl-flayor-
ed relish of good salary. MIR. Webster repos-
ing on his farm at Marshfeld, from the tolls Of
the forum and the conflicts of the State, rcsem-
bled the mighty ocean which he so loved, which,
after assaultng the cloudy battlements of the
sky with all the seething artillery of his furious
billows, when the gentle southwest wind sings
truce to the elemental war, calls home his roll
ing mountains to their peaceful level, and mir
rOrs the gracious heavens i'll his CLASSY BOSOM
The culture of the soil has, in all ages, been
regarded as an appropriate and congcnial occu-
patton for declining life. Cicero, in his admira-
BILE treatise, on OIL Age, speaking in the person
OF Cato the Elder, to whom have already re-
ferred, when he comes 10 consider the pleasures
within the reach of the aged gives the most
prominent place to those which may be enjoyed
in agricultural pursuits. These he adds. are
not impaired by the advance of years, and ap-
proach near as possible to the ideal, "life of
the Wise Man Guided by the light of nature,
he contemplated with admiration that power"
as he calls it, of the earth, by which it is enabled
to return to the husbandman, with usury, what
he has committed to its trust 1t belongs TO US,
favored with knowledge of the spiritual rela-
ti0ns of the universe not vouchsafed to the hea-
then world, to look upon agriculture in higher
aspects. especially in the advance oflife; and as
we move forward ourselves toward the great cri-
sis Of our being to catch an intelligent glimpse
of the grand arena of nature, as exhibited in the
creative energy of the terrestrial elements-thc
suggestive mystery of the quickening seed, and
the sprouting plant-the resurrection of univer-
sal nature from her wintry grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

ally rising higher and higher, you wonder how
he is ever TO get down again, seeing that the
stack is perpendicular OH every side, and fifteen
feet high already. Everywhere is straw foot
thick-about the Yards in the stables, in the
COW stalls-the great object seeming to be to
tread it down for manure.
We went down to the tde-water which bounds
one side of the farm, and examined the embank-
ment against the sea. The embankment ex-
tends twenty-five miles, and the marshes, as the
drained lands are called. are some of the most
valuable wheat fields have ever seem have
since examined the Lincolnshire fens,' and the
mode of drainage by immense steam engines, as
well as large tracts reclaimed from the sea else
where, and feel safe in saying that the heaviest
crops of wheat have seen in England are up
on these same marshes. They require a pecu-
liar treatment, and different rotation from the
uplands; but the whole subject is well under
stood and may be studied with advantage by all
of us who live on the banks of rivers, or on the
coast of the Atlantic.
Upon one part of the estate we found brick
and tile works, where all the operations Of maxi
ing setting, and burning drain tiles were going
on. This is a subject which has especially oc-
cupled my attention, and have seen various
machines in operation in several places, and have
narrowly watched the methods of laying out the
drains and laying the tiles. am more Impress
ed with the importance of the subject to us at
home. Much prchaps of our New England soil
requires no draining, but much of our most
valuable land, | am satisfied, would double in
value, at small expense, by draining with tiles,
when we can have them at Il fair price, and know
how to use them.
have not space now to speak particularly Of
the crops of wheat and other grain, nor of the
culture of the root crops, nor of the magnificent.
stock Of cattle. swine, and sheep, nor of the
plowing with those queer old plowS, straight
furrows for half a mile, such as never saw in
America. We have had many talks about plows /;
but they have one argument in favor of their
ungalnly implement. Their work is far better
than ours; and it is either because they have
better plows, or hold them better and our farm
ers and pillow makers may settle that question as
they can. have seen man in England, with
yoke of oxen fastened in collars like horses,
with binders ON and bits in their mouths, guild
ing them with reins, and holding the plow him
self, striking out lands eighty rods long, with
no stakes except at the ends, absolutely stright
SO that could not see an inch variation in the
distance It's common operation here to plow
land into ridges for mangolds, drill four rows at
time with horSe-drill, and when the crop is
up, To horse-hoe four rows at once. ANY per-
son who will consider this statement will perceive
that all the operations must be accurate TO ad-
init of this treatment. | think bad plowing is
one of our national sins"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

THE PERILs OF PHoNoGRAPHY.-The art of
Photographic reporting is the best ever invent
ed, but nevertheless sometimes leads to mis-
takes Not long since a member of Congress
made a speech, quoting Latin, ".imicus Socra-
tes, dn,cUS Plato est, Sed major ceritaS" (Socra-
ties is my friend Plato is my friend, but truth is
much more my friendly This appeared next
day in the report as follows; 81 may cuss Soc
rates, may cuss Plato, said Major Neritas"
On another occasion, Senator Bright had
something to say about his constituents and sac
tual settlers" Mr.. Bright was astonished next
day to see his constituents referred to as scat
tie stealers," "actua settlers" and "cattle steal
ers" being represented by the same signs in pho
nographc writing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
VOL. XIV.
? 0 L 7 r Y.
LEXINGTON.
ny OLIVER wENDELL HOLMES.

Slowly the mist DER the mcadow was creeping
Bright on the dewy bud. gstened the sun,
When from his couch, while his children were sleeping
Rose the bold rebel, aud shoudered his gun.
Waving her golden veil
Over the silent dale,
Blthc looked The morning on cottage and spirc;
flushed was his parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle Of lbertys fire.
On the smooth green where the fresh leaf is sprngng
Calmly the iirst-born Of glory have met,
llark the death-vocy around them is ringing
Look with their lie-boOd the Young grass is wet
FAINT is the feeble b cath,
Murmuring low in DEATH
" Tell TO sons how their fathers have died;'
Ncrvelcss the iron hand.
Raised for It's native land,
Lies by tie weapon that geams ut his side
Over the hill sides the wild knell is tolur,
From their far humlets the veOiuuury come;
As through the stom-couds the thunder burst rolling
Circles the beat oi the mastering drum.
Fast on the soldiers path
Darken the waves Of wrath,
Long have they gathered and loud shall they fall;
Red glarcs the muskets flash,
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and changing from thcket and wall.
Gaily the plume Of the horscman was darcing,
Never to shadow his cold brow again;
Proudly mt morning the war secd was pnncing
Reeking and painting he droOps on the rein;
Pale is the lip of scorn,
occless the trumpet morn,
Torn is the silken iringcd red cross ON high;
Many bctcd breast
Low on the turf shall rest,
Ere the dark hunters the her1 have passed by.
Snow girdled crags where the hoarse wind is ravng,
Rocks where the weary floods murnuf and wall,
Wds where the fern 10y the furrow is waving,
Reelcd with the echoes that rode on tn, gale;
Far as the tempest thrills
Over the darkened hills,
Far as the sunshine streams over the plan,
Reused by the tyrant band,
Woke all ;he mighty land,
Girdel for battle from mountain to main.
Green he the graves where her martyrs are lying
Shroudiess and tombless they sunk to their rest.
While DER their ashes the starry fold flviiC.
Wraps the proud eagle they reused FROM his nest.
Borne on her northern pine,
Long DER the foanng brine
Spread her broad banner to storm and to sun;
Heaven keep her ever free,
Wide as DER land and
Floats the fair emblem her heroes have won.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

indeed he introduced that style of comic med
eval drawing, with its amazing disregard of per-
spectivc and by far the best Of the large poll
tical drawings, that have ever appeared in Punch
were also his. We miss him now-a-davs very
much and would fain see him at his Old post
again. But we believe he is a lazy dog. and
prefers to paint an occasional picture. and en-
JOY his leisure, the profits of his early labors
having placed him above the necessity of regu-
lar labor.
Doylc's department in Punch is now taken
by John Tenniel, an artist Of good fancy, and a
graceful pencil, but Of no striking genius, like
his predecessor Besides Lccch and Tenniel, a
third artist has for some time been engaged
whose name has escaped us for the present
The numerous birds, owls, ostriches. &C.. that
figure as initial letters and otherwise. are bv
him. His style resembles that of Leech, but
is rather coarser, and Leech's is by no means
refined Mark Lemon is still the editor, and
the places Of Jerrold and Thackeray are occu-
pied by Shirley Brooks and Tom TAYLOR, on
whom the mantle of their predecessors can
scarcely be said to have descended, though they
write a number of clever things. They are both
hard-working members of the literary profess
sion, writing in great profusion, stories, plays
reviews, newspaper articles, and country cores
ponttence, in addition 10 which Tom Taylor holds
the laborious post of Secretary to the Board of
Health, to which handsome salary is attach
cd. Literary men are now-a-day dropping in-
to these situations in England more frequently
than used to be the case and we believe the pub
lie service has not suffered by the change
There have been many limitations of Punch,
and many rivals to it, but they have all been
short-lived and poor in every respect, so that
one forgets their very Names There being
scarcely enough of comic talent in the country
to support Punch, it is scarcely to be wondered
at that every opposition is a failure. Without
talent of very effective style it is mere throw
ing away of money to attempt anything of this
kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

to DIR. Sharp, of Oxford, had ridiculous,
though very common habit of prefacing all his
sentences with the words, 81 say" An under
graduate having mimicked this peculiarly, the
DIR. sent for him to give him jobation, which he
began thus :; 9" say, they say, you say, say
say;" when finding the ridiculous combination,
he concluded by bidding him quit the room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

breast that give us pain, and yet such pain is
delicious. But it is the sunshine--the bright.
glorious sunshinc--the fields the grass the
trees, that give such ecstatic oy that only those
who live with them around can ever know
Ncto York Dispaich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

ron one square Of IL lines less nonpare type nhe sa
lest size used three insertions 81 for each subsequent in
seron 20 cents The number insertions must he marked
on ali advertisements they will he continued until ordered
out Contracts will he made with advertisers ty the eo
umn or fractional parts thereof ut liberal rates ranen
advertising to be paid In advance.
ron all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of applca
lions TO seU real estate S50 each for three insertions
PosrAGE-THE VERMONT PnoSx is sent into all the ownsof
Mndham County free of Postage, Toany part this State
out Of this County for 10 per year. elsewhere 90 cents
per year-payments in all c made quarteiy n
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
ALEXAN DE r II. PIKE.

Phillips Patent Lever Farm mud City Gntc
aud Cloth Bon rds and Boxes for Packing.
And Dealer in Lumber, Bills Of TIMBER Clap ,drs Shingles,
&C., manufactured and furnished to order.
100000 Feet of Cia pbon rds hand.
III Address WEST WARDsBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

s. s. ,JOY
Will Homeopathic Veterinary Surgeon.
Walnut street. A,''eS house On
hrstsshssa, Dee. I'd, Rs7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

The following are the details in regard to the
new uniforms for the Army which has recently
been adopted by the Secretary of War:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22

Manufacturers OF
wOODW 0RTH'S PLANNING MACHINES,
superior style and workmanship Of various sizes and prices
by the most improved styles:
Plancrs with Tomgncrs& &GrOoversnttached.
WOOD TURNING LATIIES AND SAW ARBORs.
1y All orders promptly attended to
Three doors South the Bridge Man-St Battlehoro VT
J. NJ. BEMIS. 1861 y. II. WARE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
L. G. RICE. PIANO FORTE TUNER.

will be in Braeboro each months for the purpose
Tuning, Newly Stringing, Repairing. Ncw-
ientheriRg Hammers, and Regulating
the Action Of PinnO Fortes.
Orders may be left at the Bookstore Of steen and receive
r"mpt attention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-05-22
ESTEY g. HAITIAN,

Dealers in all kinds Of
Marble. Granite, Slate. Soap-Stoue, &c..
First door South Of Joseph Steen SONS Store Mainst
BRATTLEBORO, vi.