davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28

New CHAPTER r. A. Mon the 25th inst.
o. II. Dibble, G. c. of the G. C. r. A. NJ. of
the State of California, instituted Lafayette
Chapter U. D. of r. A. Masons at Campton-
Vile. with the following officers: P McNul-
ty. NJ. E. II. p. VIM. H. Foye, K; j. p.
Brown, s.; II. S. Everett, c. of H.; J. G.
Mcclellan, P. S. ; r. b. Troxell R. A. c.; J.
W. Sterritt, NJ. 80 " a. Moore, NJ o; ; W.
J. Ford, NJ lst; J. Alexander, Treasurer E.
T. Peck Secretary A. Iadley, Guard
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28

Ey- Please see notice in our advertising
columns of Pocket Diary lost.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28
DIED.
In ,h,. c,,v a. tbe ro,lde,

sumption, MIR. VIM g. Reed, aged 80 years lately Of
Marysyllle, Cal, formerly Of GAlens, W.-LoS An
QeIes Star.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28

THE WEATHER-A slight sprinkle of rain,
last evening, commencing at about half past
o'clock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28

WELL BoRING.-R. Whitney Il Co. are pre-
pared to bore wells for all those wishing
them. Apply to E. NJ Hill for fuller inform
alton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28
Days Aromatic Valley Whiskey

Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles e.ch
~ Forsale by all the principal Liquor Hopses
San Francisco. 100 o.,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28
WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ.

WIN. IL. DAILY, ESQ.,:
Dear sir-Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY WHIsKEYn
is received and after careful examination find n 70
be pure article entirely free from the adulteratne
ingredients so frequently used,
JAMES J. MApEs, Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28
OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN THEATRE,
SAN FRANCISCO.

New FURNITURE.
100 French Eizabathan Style Bedsteads;
100 Best Curled Hair Mattresses;
200 Feather Bolsters;
300 Fine Feather Pillows;
230, Premium Spring Mattresses
New Addition to the Exchange OF 60 Rooms fur
nished in the best Of style.
Fine suits Of Rooms for Families.
The Proprietor SETS THE BEST TABLE IN TIE
STATE.
This Hotel is ire-proof, and has $50 hard-fnished
rooms.
LADIES' ENTRANCE to the Hotel, corner Sansome
and Halleck streets.
The Exchange has been entirely remodeled, paint
ed and renovated throughout.
The Proprietor will leave nothing undone to make
the guests ofhe Exchange comfortable while stopping
at this Hotel. Prices shall be reasonable.
ES The Exchange Coach will always he in readi-
meas to convey passengers TO and from this Hotel
dec2S-1m2p BAILEY SARGENT, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28

E- Passengers by the P. NJ. 8. Co.'s Line are landed
on their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf Of the
Railroad terminus, by the Compsny's Steam Ferry
Boat, and proceed Immediately
DIV ID A IL Do n AnD ncc, TILL, IcnIINI1rc,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28

New YoRK, April 10Th, 1855
have analysed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY," and find 1t to be pure article
of 1ne flavor, and without any deleerous admi xture
JAAER II. CHILTeN, NJ. D, CHEMIST
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-28
D A L Y s
Valley Whiskey.

STATE AssATER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET STREET,
BosroN, MASS, April 18th, 1853.
VIZ II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-lhave made a Chemical Analysis OF your
"AR0MATIC VALLEY wHISKEY," and find il
pure, fnO Favored Rye Whiskey, containingno njur-
GUS matter Of any kind and recommend it suitable
for medical aud public purposes.
CHARLRs T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
BRATTLEBORO, W.: MARCH. 12, 1859.

ciety upon stranger, when he wishes to live
in retirement. felt myself toowell-bred to be
involved in your eternal tattle, your bad man.
ners, and your ridiculous customs. procured,
therefore, the young orang-outng, whom you
have caressed so afectionately, b act as my sub
stitute. Farewell, my friends, nd lay this les
son TO heart"
The citizens Of Grunweisel wer the laughing
stock of the whole country, ami felt intensely
mortified. Their consolation ws5, that all this
must have been brought about by supernatural
means. But the greatest confusion was felt by
the young men of the city, for thoy had made
the bad manners of beastly ape the object of
their approval and imitation. Henceforth they
ceased to lean their elbows on the table they
balanced themselves no longer ontheir chairs
they .wcre silent till addressed, and became
modest and civil as of old and it lecame by
word with the Grunwcselonians whn any one
showed signs of rtlapsing into such 'ulgar and
ridiculous practices, to call him ''the Id gentle
mans ape"
The orang-outang who had playci so long
the part of gentleman of fashion, was handed
over to the proprietor of the cabinet Unnatural
history. This gentlemen feeds him, gives him
the run of his yard, and shows him to every
stranger as great rarity and there hcs to
be seen to the present day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
HOW TO MAKE HOME HAPPY.

Do not jest with your wife upon a subject in
which there is danger of wounding her feelings.
Remember that she treasures every word YOU
utter, though you never think of it again. DO
not speak of some virtue in another mans wife,
to remind your own of fault. DO not reproach
your wife with personal defects, for if she has
scnsibilty, you inhct a wound difficult to heal
DO not treat your wife with inattenton in COM
pany. DO not upbraid her in the presence of a
third person, nor entertain her with praising
the beauty and accomplishments of other wo-
men. If you would have pleasant home and
cheerful wife, pass your evenings under your
own roof. DO not be stern and silent in your
own house, and remarkable for sociabity else
where. Remember that your wife has as much
pofHomn, II at least Of your lfsttife hours 70 Such
society and amusements as she may Join. BY
so doing, YOU will secure her smiles and in
crease her affection. DO not, BY being too ex-
act in pecuniary matters, make your wife feel
her dependence on your bounty. If she is q
sensible woman, she should be acquainted with
your business and know your income that she
may regulate her household expenses accord
ingly. DO not withhold this knowledge. in or
der to cover your own extravaganza. Women
have keen perception-be sure she will dis
cover your selfshness, and though no word is
spoken, from that moment her respect is less
ened, and her confidence diminished, pride
wounded, and a thousand, perhaps unjust, sus-
picions created. From that moment is your
domestic comfort on the wane. There can be
no oneness where there is no full confidence
Woman's Thoughts about Woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

INTERESTING AND SENsIBLE.-There is (says
the New Bedford Mercury perhaps no more per-
picking situation for young man, and modest
withal, than that in which he finds himself when
uanble to determine whether the Young, rosy
maiden who begins to appear to him in his dreams
is already engaged or occupies neutral ground.-
The ladies have resorted to various expedients,
such as wearing a ring on a particular finger,
&C., to make known to their friends and ac-
quaintances the important fact that they are
about to merge their individuality in that of some
favored one of the sterner sex but these ex-
pedients have not fully answered the purpose,
and it was necessary to devise some new meth
cd. The world moves Atlantic cables are laid
wonderful inventions crowd upon each other in
startling rapidity the power Of the press is daily
augmented, and its uses widely extended; pro-
gross is written on the hands of time; and the
following advertisement appears in the st. Louis
Republican
"Engaged.-NIiss Anna Gould to John Candal,
City Marshal, both Of Leuyrnwvrtl, K. II
From this time henceforth and forever-un-
I'll Miss Anna Gould becomes q uid>-r oil Young
gentlemen are requested to withdraw their par
,icular attention"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

KEEP IN COOP HUMoR--'lti is not great ca
lamities that embitter existence says an ex-
celent writer: at is the petty vexations, the
small jelouses, the little disappointments the
minor miseries, that make the heart heavy and
the temper sour. Don't let them. Anger is a
pure waste OF vitality it is always foolish, and
always disgraceful, except in some very rare ca
ses, when it is kindled by seeing wrong done to
another and even that noble rage seldom mends
the matter. Keep in good humor.
"No man does his best except when he is
cheerful. A light heart makes nimble hands,
and keeps the mind free and alert. No mis-
fortune is so great as one that sours the tenn
per.
"Ilntil cheerfulness is lost nothing is lost.
Keep in good humor.
"The company of a good-natured man or
woman is a perpetual feast he is welcomed
everywhere-eyes glisten at their approach,
and difficulties vanish in their presence
Franklin's indomitable good humor did as
much for his country in the old Congress as
Adams fire or Jeffersons wisdom; he clothed
wisdom with smiles, and softened contentious
minds into acquiescence. Keep in good hui
NOR"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

restless and seemed a little wandering His
mind ran ON his classics, and fell back on the Lat
in grammar.
Iris = he said,-'Miola mea The child knew
this ment my dear GHle doughter as well as if it
had been English Rainbow for he would
translate her name at times,-'come to me-
rcnt,'-and his lips went on automatically, and
murmured, rel renitor The child came and sat
by his bedside and took his hand, which she could
not warm but which shot its rays of cold all
through her slender frame. But there she sat
looking steadily at him. Presently he opened
his lips feebly, and whispered, 'Wo,iJundus.' She
did not know what that ment, but she saw that
there was something new and sad. SO she began
to cry; but presently remembering an old book
that seemed to comfort him at times, got up and
brought Bible in the Latin version, called the
Vulgate. 'Openit, he said, d,-Iwi read ,-segni-
us i'ritont,-don't put the light out,-ah herct
Ldteri,-I am going,-rdle, rale, raie goodbye,
good-bye,-the Lord take care of my child L
Domino, dudi-rd duditor His face whitened
suddenly, and he lay still, with open eyes and
mouth. lie had taken his last degree.-Dr.
Holmes IN the atlantic Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

"You certainly would not said Wilson, ,"drive
out this man and his daughter penniless into
the world P"
"Whots that to you !" replied Crosby, with
look of malice and contempt.
81 will answer that question:" said Wilson,
and ne acquainted him with what the reader
has already learnt
Crosby was at first petrifed with hastonshment
but when he saw that all his schemes of vilainy
were defeated and proof of his having COM
mitted forgery could be established, his assti-
rance forsook him. and he threw himself upon
his knees, and begged first the old man, then
Lucy and Wilson to spare him.
Much as they piticd, it was impossible for
them not to despise the meanness of this ap-
plcaton.
Wilson told him he deserved no mercy.--That
moment since he would have driven the fam
lily Of Davis from their home, without even
means of temporary support. He would pay
Crosby fair price for his property, and forbear
prosecuting him on condition of his instantly
quitting the country.
Crosby accepted the offer. The writings were
made out on that day, and before morning he
and his family were on their way to Texas.
Why should | spin out the narrative Lucy
and Charles were married, and though a splen-
did mansion soon rose upon the farm of Mr. Da-
Wis, both love far better the little room where
she had so anxiously watched over the sick bed
of the houseess stranger. Mr. Wilson was rich,
but never forgot those who were in want.
Cheered by the kind and affectionate atten-
tons of his children, Simon Davis almost seemed
to have renewed his existence
He lived many years, and long enough to tell
the bright-eyed son of Charles and Lucy the
story Of the forged deed. And when he told the
listening boy how his father, when poor and
triendeSs, was taken home and kindly treated,
and in turn became their benefactor, he Impress
ed upon the mind of his grandchild that even
a cup of cold water, given from a good motive.
shall not lose its reward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

LEARNING AND APPETITE.-It has been we'll
known, at least since the days of DIR. Johnson,
that nature often furnishes the men of large
brains with a good digestive apparatus: But
this truth has seldom been more strikingly ex-
one of our sister cities, which is renowned for
its excellent school of learning. A lady was
about to make party, and invite among the 9TH
ers the Faculty of the college She therefore
held a consultation with the caterer about the
preparations which were necessary. She was
somewhat surprised at the estimates, which he
presented, and ventmed to demonstrate with him
a little. "Them college folks is comm P" in
quired he. "Yes," she replied. "Wall, then,
depend ont, I'm right" he said with much en-
phasis, g for nam, them larned ligious people
eat awful %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

LoAFERs IN PRINTING OFFICE.-The COM
posing room of printing Office is not the place
to tell long stories, or argue points in metaphy-
sizes. printing Office Is like school; it can
have no interlopers, hangers-on, or twaddlers,
without a serious inconvenience, to say nothing
of loss of time, which is just as good as gold to
who would enter school and twaddle first with
the teacher and then with the scholars-inter-
rupting the discipline of one and the studies of
the otherP And yet this is the precise effect of
the loafers with the course of business-dis-
tracts the great attention which is necessary to
the good printer. No gentleman will ever en-
ter it and presume to act the loafer. He will
feel above it, for no real man sacrifices the in
terest or interferes with the duties of others
The loafer does both. Let him think, if he
never has that the last place he should ever in
sinuate his worthless and unwelcomed presence
is in printing office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

TIE CoNsUMPTIvE TUToR-THE OLD STo-
RY RE-ToLD.-About the time that the lichens,
falling on the stone, like drops Of water, had
spread into fair, round rosettes, the tutor had
starved into slight cough. Then he began to
draw the buckle of his black pantaloons little
tighter, and took in another reef in his never
ample waistcoat. His temples got a little hol-
low, and the contrasts of color in his cheeks
more vivid than of old. After while his walks
tatigued him, and he was tired and breathed
hard after going up flight or two of stairs.
Then came on other marks of inward trouble
and general waste, which he spoke of to his
physician as peculiar, and doubtless owing to as
cidental causes to all which the doctor listened
with Difference as if it had not been the old story
that one in five or six of mankind in temperate
climates tells, or has told for him, as if it were
something new. As the doctor went out, he said
to himself-'On the rail at last. Accommoda-
ton train. good many stops, but will get to the
station by and by So the doctor wrote a recipe
with the astrological sign of Jupiter before it,
Cust as your own physician does, inestimable
reader, as you will see, if you look at his next
prescription, and departed, saying he would look
in occasionally. After this, the Latin tutor began
the usual course of getting better until he got
so much better that his face was very sharp, and
when he smiled three crescent lines showed at
each side of his lips, and when he spoke, it was
in muiiled whisper, and the white of his eye
glistened as pearly as the purest porcelain,-so
much better that he h0ped-by spring he
might be able-to-attend--to his class again.
But he was recommended not to expose himself,
and so keep his chamber, and occasionally not
having anything to do, his bed. The unmarried
sister with whom he lived took care of him; and
the child, now old enough to be manageable and
even useful in trihing offices, sat in the chamber
or played about.
Things could not go on so forever, of course.
One morning his face was sunken and his hands
very, very cold Hewas "better," he whispered,
but sadly and family. After while he grew
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
TIE SKATER.

The skater lightly laughs and glides,
Inknowing that beneath the ice
NhoreOn he carvos his fair device,
A stiiiencd corpse in silence stands.
II glarcth upward Mt his play;
Its cold blue, rigid fingers steal
Beneath the treadngs Of his heel
1t floats along and floats away.
lie has not seen its horror pass;
His heart is blithe the village hears
His distant laughter; lac careers
In festive waltz athwart the glass.
We are the skaters, we who skim
The surface of Lifes solemn flood.
And drive, with gladness in our blood,
a daring dance from brim to brim.
Our feet are swift, our faces burn;
Our hopes aspire like soaring birds;
The world takes courage from our words,
And sees the golden time return.
But ever near us silent, cold,
Float those who bounded from the bank
With eager hearts, like us and sank
Because their feet were overbold.
They sank through breathing-hoes Of vice.
Through treacherous sheens of unbeef:
They know not their despair and grief;
Their hearts and minds are turned to ice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
VOL. XXVI.
POETRY.
TWILIGHT.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.


Slowly, slowly, up the wall,
Steals the sunshine, steals the shade,
Evening damps begin to fall,
Evening shadows arc displnyed
Round me, o'cr me, everywhere,
All the sky is grand with clouds,
And athwart the evening air
Wheel the swallows home in crowds
Shafts of sunshine from the west
Paint the dusty window red,
Darker shadows deeper rest,
Underneath and overhead
Darker, darker and more wan,
In M breast the shadows fall;
Upward steals the life of man,
AS the sunshine from the wall;
From the wall into the sky,
From the roof along the spirc;
All, the souls Of those that die
Are but sunbeams lifted higher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

John Phenix went to the theater once when
Mrs. Smith was advertzed to appear in t,co
pieces. After the performance ne demanded
the return of his money, for, he said, Mrs.
Smith appeared phOle during both perform
ances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
TERMS For ADVERTISING

For one square of lines less nonpare typ dbe small
lest Size use three insertions 81 for each susequcnin
sertion 20 cents The number ofinserons must he
on all advertisements they will bo continued untorercd
out Contractsw will be made with advertisers By the col.
umn or fractional parts thereof at borarates Transient
advertising to be paid In advance.
TOR All Probate advertisements, excepting notices oappca-
tons to sell real estate and for Commissioners notices
Sl60 each for three Insertions.
For notices OF Lberaons Estray the formation and disso.
luton Of Copnrtnerships &C. 81 90 each for three nser.
tons II sent by mail the money must accompany the
order. Wv
For business Cards in the first column from s3 90 In ss On
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
LIST OF ENTS,
To whom payments for THE VERMONT PHOENIX, for


1852 may be madei
West Brattleboro, A. DUNKLEEj Brooklnc G. W. STRB-
BINS; Dover, LYMAN BURR West Dover, WM H.JoNES;
Dummerston, X. A. KNIuITi West Dunuerston, y. W.
WILSONj Grafton BENZ. W. DEAN; Gulford, ELMER
MASONi Guitord Centre, 5. l.. SIBLEYj Green River,
JOHN B. WALkERi Jamacia, ORIN KN0WLTONi llali-
SOUTH Londonderry, J. Il. PIERCE Marlboro, W. W.
LYNDE; Fayetteville, J. DUNKLEE, JR.; Willamstillc,
sAMU Ell BROWN Putney, WIN HOUGilTONi saxtons
River, G. W. fAIRDR0TIlER; CambrdgepOrt A. A. wy
NAM Somerset, q. X MORSE stratton MELVIN A.
KNOWLTON Townshend o. BUTTERFIELD West
Townshend, r. D. sAWYERj Vernon, ADDISON WHIT
HEDi Wardsboro, HOLLAND PLIMpTONi West Wards
boro, LIBERTY WILDER; South Warisboro, II. W. KID
DER; Westminster, II. c. LANE; Westminster West b. W.
HAMBLINj whitingham, II. o. GILLETT; Jacksonville,
u. p. HIrCHCOCKj Wilmington, ORIGEN SMITH; Wind.
ham, wM. HARRIS Jr.; South wiudham, EZRA PIERCE,
JR.i Chesterfield N. H., II. o. COOLIDGE; nnsdae. N
H., c. J. AMIDON Winchester N. H., L. NJ. FORBES;
North Bernardston, Ms, N. p. CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

~ F. GALE, Surgeon and Physician.
VI. Office No. Brick Row, directly opposite Brattleboro
House, BrattleborJ VT Boards at Bratteboro House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

DENTISTRY - DIR. POST has
left the old Office formerly occupied by him and has
taken his house nearly opposite the Congregation
al Church, where he will hold hmsen readiness perform
any and all opera ions on the natural teeth.
Rrattleboro, Jan. !, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

g S. JOY, Homeopathic Veterinary
y. Surgeon will attend to all Of Diseases Of Horses.
House on Walnut Street. Brattlebcro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

DUTLER & KNOWLTON, Attorneys and
I'D Counseilors at Law I Office two doors West Of the
Bank, JAMAICA, VT.
J. E. Butler. B. L. Knowlton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

@ A. MORSE G. CO.'S Livery Sta
-. be in the OF the Brateboro House, Main Street.
Brattleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

9 p. FLAGG, ATTORNEY AT LAW
-. Once No. Is West Main Street, WILMINGTON, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

TOSEPH STEEN, Bookseller, Publisher and
u staoner Of Main and High sts, Braeboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

T G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
A.. at Law, praccng in the Courts Of Vermont and New
Hampshire, AGENT Il tina Fire Insurance CoDpd-
ny, and Wndham County Mutual do. Also Agent to pro-
eure Pensions and Bounty Land. Commissioner for the
States New York and New Hampshire, California aud
Notary Public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

n DAVENPORT & HASKINS, Attorneys
and Counselors at Law and Solicitors in Chancery
WILMINGTON, VT.
c. N DAVENPORT, X HAsKISs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

A LEXANDER II. PIKE, Manufacturer of
IA Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate and Cloth
Boards and Boxes for packingand dealer in Lumber Bills
OF Timber, Capboards, Shingles, &c, manufactured and
furnished to order 100000 feet Of Clapboards hand
Address West Wardsboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

Il HO w E'S Picture Gallery
IA DaguerreUtJ ies, A-L--.rr~-, sh.-aotvnes Photo
graphs Pictures made this establishment mounted
BY different methods and warranted to stand
the test OF time and climate. Bratteboro Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

GEORGE HOWE, Attorney & Counsellor
~ at Law, and solicitor and Master in Chancery,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

"OODCOCK & VlNTON, Paper Manu-
w facurers. All kinds of Printing Paper made to
der. Cash paid for White and Brown Rags Brateboro
VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12
BUSIN CAR DS.

II ATTAIN & BRIGGS, Dealers in all kinds
IN Of Marble, Slate, soap-stonc &c. n-shop the
Railroad Crossing opposite Crosby Co.'S Flour Mil,
BRATTLEBOR0, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-03-12

TAMES w. CARPENTER, Attorney and
- Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery saxtons
River Village, Rockingham, Vt.