davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26
4arItMItnraL
ANMl G U 1 N0Il

z -" - = ~ " !!
5s'S59 wa iaa g i FzR Gez 2a e seo
" We GUA al AvT@s a Ta ihi 81 II '4s
uf Iuppiy OF PERUVIAN is ample Cor lie sea on an.
'''sF It as t S&E%44 rev q ,be Euoy.s
thus sEiag The farmer every exrcnse
xICAN GUANo
s9a is !9S earg9ss f. the Humb5at Cosmos and
ever imported in this uar1.Cand vii Re sod! iv r. c,gs'
our STOCK Of
,.,.-. CALIFORNIA GUANO
~ az o. .aSt aSons importaon and free from those i'm,
sUPEI-PHosf =" or Fff ii4E Importation
od Pei eq Gn y tsts be r ne 5fs arts
''S"7"' To a GR6IVbY h RG29 be applied
Finely p0"e' TA fToP Ens9e5 s s2PSzo
ofthe various brands at the ranufictnrers, pricts
ap1ete ". "HiTELOCK i Co
49, a South street,
TTW0RLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
4 Has completely reYolutonised the ,vsfer, n, fa,i
and 6Tees Of s oc 81 End 6d Hogs in snga1 All feeders
!alaG MCDONALD { DUGDALE.
MORLEY s FOOD FOR CATTLE
Of rays fo ltseIf3 short time and produces saving
z! !gi5,tf IAc6GNALb ( D Gib ~
'HNHORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
brings dainty e cd to oTfFr rr horf retoes him
o jG f9f"'""ea horse up LIKE s sba,p Sod h.
'ENHCRLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE,
II Keeps Horses in fine condition ecoromses largely, +;
lean animals speedily, and keeps them healthy
SS'SHSs cont itnlag AS 'eads St4 half casks 81
~ ~ DS MaCDchAi.D & DUGDALE.
Juliu corner Pratt street and McFl!erry's VII .rf
no FARMERS AND GARDENERS-A NEW
to 6mano and cheaper than Stable
dhnre2 being auyia deposit, of animal and
vegetable matter. Can be obtained from the Ice Poll
near the Cattle show Grounds Distance from Charles
venue haif mile at Cattle Show Grounds, quarter Of a
'erToir Apply at 3S South street ~ ff~' '''
IFIce gu cents per cart load. ie2a-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26
~ a. g, MATTHEW'S
s9g;;;;; FORECLOSURE OF A MORTGAGE SALE


'4zsa-VALUABLE PROPERTY ON ROSS AND rryro>,
r.. STREETS. O
BY virtue or power Of attorney executed to tbe nar
Sgneu oy the mortgage the undersigned win OFF, rr
az pnolc auction on the premises THURSDAY the
al! THAT PlECE OR PARCEL OF GROEND, sjtuata
ana lying IN the city of Baltimore aforesaid and dScTe
as follows, that is 70 say ' ~ 'e'0i''eu
Beginning for the same on the line of tha
most side OF Ross street. the distance Of twentvtw f
from the corner formed by the Intersection
Westernmost side OF Unon street and rnnninp tbenca
@ unding the southwesternmost side Of
with nio feet thence southwesterly parallel
siSeet, one hundred feet; thence sout6easferv
paraeI WITT Ross street eghtyeight fbenc
THa sbo NY i stfght line to the place of beginning
BRICK DWELLINGS, two stories and an attic Soionta6!e
SUBJECT to the annual ground rent of one bnndTed %
And also ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROfSD
Scroed as follows, that say Beginning for be
street. at the west Of said street and Union street
twenty-five Feet thence southwesterlv p1aIs @
street sXtyseve feet to subleased by Granaison
WIN Ross feet street thence bind
ing thereon to the place Of beginning This lot improved
able for Store and Dwelling and is subject to fha 9i
ground rent of twenty-seVen dollars and v cents
And also A Ii THAT rIECE OK PARCEL OFGROTrND
tated in the city of Baltimore aforesaid daScbeJ o.
IqoWs TO wit Beginning for the same on the vs ia -
street. at the distance Of hundred feet from the
corner OF Ross and Union streets and runnnr
70 te lot lastly above described thence boundin IN
iot ana parable with Ross street, feet tbsnca
parallel with Union street, thirtythrte feet to
pPoSe twenty ioot alley; thence easterIy tWentvrn
feet to the place of beginning '' '"'N'S-'"o
ms lot IS improved by two story frame TENEMENT
Terms OF SAFE third cash day of sale ard tho
balance in equal installments credit ~ | ana $3.50
months with interest to be secured to the satisfacNn ~
- " @''''-i"~''oii VI sue |
JOHN J. SNYDER.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
p,ooot, A. C. MATTHEW'S,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26
TRUSTEES SALE

NEW BALTIMORE BUILT
NJ! Terms c,.,, GERMANTOWN WAGON
Ll.zs wBI hamilton.
fS;if TRUSTEES SALE
&55A. VALUABLE PROPERTY
Trustee ae 0 M te G9 s 5 fST Baltimore
on SATURDAY December st Co. at he
THAT 4 Shf 1875 T * + e " R.or.
ta3 on the south side OF Pratt street at the dis
t ana runnns thence souhery 100 feet more or less
street ~ f tence cas- ery on the north side Of Dover
T tFeet ana thence westerly, 80 feet to the beSnnin1
House, 5 " e h2 Pai strdf
ing in the Garden IN 'front.' ami comfortable Back Build
annum rear ana is subject ground rent Of $i26 per
rent will he efUtd to be ndisputabe Taxes and ground
baa9C tefn as BY decreeae onbaf cash
the notes OF the purchaser endorsed to t by
te trustee; or a. cash at the purchasers onion Vi
WIN. C. PENNINGTON. Trustee
pes.,vgvsls GIBSON & CO,
N''-a"""%ds Auctionaers
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE RESIDUE OF
Nc TaEpt LANDS OF THE SAVAGE MANUFACTURE.
or o by order of decree of the Circuit Court
s. n one O'clock NJ WE6 ES6GY 18th Instant at 6e
TGpbc sales Room Second street near cay in Bat
s%TAG 6 sell n al The Tgsidgg Of THE LANDS OF THE
about I've $500 3GIuRlNG COMPANY comprising
viii be sold in n ana slXtysiN acres, less They
and fss d LaMDS are Of excellent quality well waered
washington railroad and turnpike me W .e
two miles distant, which with the SayaGe FaStory
oh, furnishes good market There are no i'm
terms of sale are third cash. and the residue in
from The H 0 Years. the credit payments to bear interest
o. purchasers with surety or sureties to be ap-
GE09REN i Il 7 MTssEEE E
nG1awSt&ds 10 "iill Tr me-,
GIBSON & co, Auctioneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26

NOVEMBER h.
b9aTd Of Directors have this day declared Cash
u yidsna OF Ten PER CENT the Capital Stock and
payable on and after the proyimo - " 1i'i'''
t IheY haye also declared Scrip Dividend of TWENTY
LE En- Gen on the Earned Premiums for the wear
enGng october 81 1850 Certificates which will be issued
December next ~ " GNU ''e' 'i' ii'St OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26
Sa00Ies. Aarntss Il Trmnks.

STATE OF MARYLAND, Set:
~ CALVERT COUNTY ORPHANS COURT NovFN
BER TERM, 1SGO.-On application by petition Of RACHEL
A. GIBBONS and JAMES T. BRISCOE, administrators Of
Ihomas - Gibbons, late of Calvert county, deceased
that they give the notice requie by Law for the
creators 70 EXHIBIT their claims against the said deceased
and that the be published in each week for The
space Of six successive weeks, in of the NEWSPAPERS
printed in the city Of Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26
5SNsurantt COMMANDS,
4 DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY ms
ANcE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.

me following Statement of the affairs Of the Corrs1v
published in conformity with provision Of is cS.ri
PREMIUMS
IN received from Nov. l, 1889 t. ct ber 81. 1866
o. e- ga IHi anu inland risAs........s34S s25 &c
4 40
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-26
S0at0ing

GAS FIXTURES!
NEW STYLES!!
NEW STOCKlN
CORTLAN & CO.,
NOS 2l6, 2lS B4LTYNORE STREET,
Have hand one of the handsomest collections of
GAS CHANDELIERS
to be found in this country grade Fortnight Chan
deliers complete with Shades So to Tenigh Chande.
liers at $3.50 each.
Very beautiful Library, Hall and Dining. Room
CHANDELIERS.
Parlor, Drawing Room and Chamber
BRACKETS.
READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS.
FIRE.PRO0F SHADES,
GAS TORCHES
AND KEYS,
WAX TAPERS
AND HOLDERS, &C. &C
Any OF which will be sold upon good terms as the same
quality goods be bought any of the Eastern markets
CORTLAN co,
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures
French and English China
and House-Furnishing Goods
n2i-tfr Of every descrintinn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
AN OPERATIVE NOBLEMAN.

The Earl of Rosse is the Tubal- Cain of the
Irish peerage--a noble Vulcan, smith and an
astronomer-eQually at home in the forge or
among the stars. Most people have heard of
his lordship, or if they have not heard of his
lordship, they have heard of his great telescope,
fifty-three feet long and six feet in diameter,
through which the celebrated nebula of Sir
John Herschel was first seen in its most dis
tnct aspect of myriad clustering stars and last
summer it was asserted that his lordship had an
early private view through this same monster
instrument, of the approach OF the hot weather,
and was thereby enabled to erect sheds for bis
cattle. The great telescope stands in the mid
die of the demesne, and is slung between two
massive stone walls, something like pier of the
suspension bridge without the arch connecting
the side masonry.
The first thing that strikes you is, that it is
like gigantic piece of wooden ordnance, being
put together with tremendous slaves like a casl.
The instrument is pointed at given angle tow
ard the heavens, and down in the bottom of the
huge cylinder, or cask, if you choose to call it
such, is the speculum or reflector the largest
that has ever been made and the manufacture
of which, under his own superintendent, was
the triumph of Lord Rosses mechanical pow
ers. In this metallic mirror is reflected the
heavenly body under observation, and on a
stage near the opening at the top stands the OBJ
server, examining at leisure planet, fixed star,
meteor, or nebula just as the case may be-
Here pigmy man reviews the heavenly host
but Lord Rosse is no pigmy. If his father had
worn blacksmith's apron instead of ermine or
sables, the son would have risen from the Gin
ders of the forge to be Stephenson or Her
schel.
The Earl's residence, Rosse Castle, is most
amusing mixture of the forge and the feudal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
PHENOMENON AT SEA.

Capt Robert A. S. Pittman, of the ship Jas.
Guthrie, has sent the following interesting ex-
tract giving the par ticulars of an immense
water-spout which he saw on his outward pas
sage. His journal says:
"September /, 1859, lat. 40 81, long SO "a
W., at p. NJ, took strong breeze from the
southeast, which put us under double-reefed
topsails, with the mercural column at 30.l at
5 p, Nj. it ran down to 295; the wind increas-
ing close reefed, and furled all light sails and
courses. Observed in the southwest a dark,
cumbrous looking cloud, which approached the
ship with amazing rapidty, while the wind con-
tinued to increase, veering to the opposite quar-
ter. When the cloud was within about three
miles of the ship the wind suddenly fell to a
dead calm, and the phenomenon presented a
terrific appearance. The cloud now assumed
the form of an inverted cone, and gradually de-
scended towards the sea, which also formed
itself into lofty peak, until the two points met,
completing a water-spout of gigantic dimen-
sions Around the mountain of water whirl-
wind Immediately commenced, tearing and scat
tering the sea in every direction, detaching and
carrying in its course large masses Of clouds.
The appearance was like vast horizontal wheel,
turning around this mountain of water, with
the spout for its centre, with an amazing veloc-
ity and as the sky near the horizon was per-
fectly clear, the revolutions of this wonderful
wind and water wheel were distinctly visible,
making its revolutions complete in twenty-six
seconds, and with regularity and precision
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

MARRIAGE.-Marriag is to a woman at once
the happiest and saddest event of her life; it
is the promise of future bliss, raised on the
death of all present enjoyments. She quits her
home, her parents, her companions, her occu-
pations, her amusements, everything of which
she has hitherto depended for comfort, for af-
lection, for kindness, for pleasure.
The parents by whose advice she has been
guided, the sister to whom she has dared to i'm
part every embryo feeling thought, the brother
who has played with her, by turns the counsel
lor and the counselled, and the younger children
to whom she has hitherto been the mother and
the playmate. all are forsaken at one fell stroke
every former tie is loosened, the spring of every
hope and action is to be changed and yet she
flies with joy into the untrodden path before
her; buoyed up by the confidence of requted
love, she bids fond and grateful adieu to the
life that is past. and turns with excited hopes
and joyous al ticipations Of the happiness to
come. Then, woe to the man who can blight
such fair hope-who can treacherously lure such
a heart from its peaceful enjoyments, and the
watchful protection at home-.who can, coward
like, break the illusions that have won her, and
destroy the confidence that love had inspired
Woe to him who has too early withdrawn the
tender plant from the props and stays of moral
discipline in which she has been nurtured, and
yet make no effort to supply their place; for on
him 10 the responsibility of her errors-on him
who has first taught her, by his example to grow
careless Of her duty, and then expose her, with
a weakened spiritand unsatisfed heart to the
wild storm and willy temptation of sinful
world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

BLACK TEA AND GREEN.-Sir John Bowring,
at recent lecture in Glasgow, touched upon
the tea trade, and the withdrawal of the mo-
nopoly-the trade being much more than trip
led-the quality, instead of being deteriorated,
being much better than it was, and the price,
instead of being higher, being very much lower.
If they were to give Chinaman green tea, he
would consider himself insulted. Green tea !!
1t was the common black tea painted. 1t was
painted with Prussian blue, China ink, and
gypsum. OF tea, he found that forty-seven
millions of pounds went to Great Britain, Of
which thirty seven millions were black tea, and
ten millions green; so that the sensible people
were in the ratio of four to one. To the United
States there were sent twenty three millions of
pounds of green tea, and only one and quar-
ter millions of black.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

Two IN A BED.-Ned and Charley are two
room mates bat they occupied different beds.
Ned's sleeping apparatus was so situated that
he could get in on either side-that is to say,
there were two foresides which Ned found We
ry convenient
One night Ned and Charley had been out,
and on returning, which they did near morning,
both were considerably elevated. However,
seemed to say, "not so very drunk after ALL"
and sought long and patiently for matches and
lamp. After knocking the pitcher off the wash
stand, and smashing the looking glass, they
finally gave up the search and went to bed.
Went to bed-yes, that's the word, but ow-
ing to the darkness and confusion of their sem
ses, they made slight mistake. In short, Ned's
bed had the honor of receiving the two friends
Charley getting in ON one side, and his friend
rolling in on the other.
Il say, Ned cried Charley, touching some
body's calf, there's a fellow in my bed
Wonderful coincidence exclaimed Ned, feel
ing strange elbow in the neighborhood of his
ribs; there's some one in my bed, too
is there, thought cried Charley .let's kick
'em outr
Agreed ? said Ned.
Anu acUvi oin5iy tire twU hicnus began
kick. 1t lasted about minute and half, and
Ned was sprawling on the fioor Charley was
left in possession Of the bed. For a moment
all was silent.
Il say Ned cried Charley.
What p asked Ned sulkily.
'I'ye kicked my fellow OUT.
You are luckier than am said Ned for
mine has kicked me out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
THE EMPIRE OF MOROCCO.

The north of Africa is attracting the atten-
ton of the civilized world as the scene of war;
fare between Spain and Morocco. 1t will be a
renewal of the old war, four centuries ago be-
tween Spaniard and Moor and doubtless with
the same result. We find a brief sketch of the
internal condition of Morocco in an exchange,
which may interest some of our readers -
Morocco is an area of about two hundred and
twenty thousand square miles, and has Algeria
for its boundary. 1t has line of coast on the
Mediterranean two hundred and thirty miles in
extent. The territory has two principal features
the mountainous regions and the level coun-
try. The Berbers and Shellubs live in the
mountains, the former a wild and barbarous
race, living in caves and tents; and the latter,
the Sheubs. more civilized, live in stone houses
and are agricuiturists. The level portions are
occupied by the Arabs proper, the defendants
of the Mohammedan pioneers, who retain the
manner of life of their kindred of the Arabian
Desert; but the greater number Of the inhabi-
tants of this level country are Moors, who form
dominant race, and occupy the towns and vii
lagos along the coast. In a word, the popula-
ton of the Empire of Morocco, about six mil
lions, consists of different races who never
amalgamated, but remain to-day quite distinct
from each other.
| The Empire is divided into four territories
which are subject to the Sultan. These are
Fez. occupying the northern portion, between
the Oom-er-Begh and the Mediterranean Mo.
rocco, the centre, between this river and Atlas
Susa in the south, and Taflet, to the east OF the
Atlas. The Sultan is supreme in power, sole
lord of life, liberty and property of his subjects
There is no law in Morocco but his and that of
his subordinates and he is entitled "Lord o.
the faithful" and "Viceroy of God upon Earth.
His subordinates plunder the people, and they
are plundered by the Sultan The Sultan, how
ever has never been able to reduce the fierce
tribes of the mountain to his authority.
The regular military force of the Sultan con
sists of five thousand negroes, who form hi
body guard, and this is the only stapding army
of Morocco. This is a sort of militia, who ar,
occasionally called out, and as a compensation
when they visit the capital, receive small gra
tuity and horse; and, though quite undisci
plined and ineffective, are said to be good
horsemen and marksmen This is certainly moi
very formidable force; but in population
as large as six millions, an army can be gath
cred that can make serious work for the inva.
ders; as was in the last French war with thi
power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

SINGULAR COMBUSTION OF AN IRON SAFE.
The Hartford Courant states that safe which
had for twenty years been the receptacle of the
funds and confidence of Lyman ockbridge,
Esq, and for few months past those of his
successor, Mr. VIM. B. Smith, was observed to
send out small whiffs of smoke on Wednesday.
The attempt to get at the fire was unsuccessful,
as it appeared to be lodged between the inner
and outer coating of the safe. The books and
papers were removed, and the safe turned out
doors, where its filling of sawdust and plank
smouldered away, and the thing collapsed. The
remains, still smoking, drew curious crowd
around them most of the day Friday. Appro-
pirate inscriptions were appended to it, testify
ing to its complete protection from fire and
robbers of everything which had been entrusted
to its keeping for twenty years. 1t had taken
fire from the heat of a stove which stood few
inches distant, and the result was the detection
of about as much of cheat as is often devel-
oped. 1t is said the safe was fully insured |;
loss total
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.--Age geological phe-
nomenon occurred lately in Savoy, which will
attract the notice of the geologists. At Orcier,
in the mountain chain above Thonon, part of
the ground sank, and in its place lake formed.
The high chestnut trees disappeared entirely,
with the piece of ground on which they stood,
and in their stead rose trunks of trees to the
surface, which had evidently long been under
water, and which must have belonged to species
of tree not known about the country. At the
same time little brook was formed, that car
ries away the superhuous water of the lake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
TERMS For AnYRRTIsING.

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TwELvE LINES less nonpare type
he smallest size used) THREE INSERTIONS, 81 for each
subsequent insertion, 20 cents The number Of insertions
must be marked on all advertisements they will be
tnued until ordered out. Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid in ad-
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
ons to sell Real Estate and for Commissioners Notices.
1850 each for three insertions.
For notices Of Lbeatons Esays, the formation and dsso
luton Of Coparnershps, &C. 81 each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BUSINESS CARDS in the rst column from $500 $500
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

that were truly astonishing. This continued
for about twenty minutes, during which time
the connection Of the clouds with the sea was
several times broken of, without reducing the
altitude of the sea mountain, but Immediately
became reunited, until finally it terminated with
a splash, agtating the ship and passing over
her. ending in torrents of rain. Very soon the
sky became beautifully clear, the wind set in
fresh from the southwest, and all nature, as
well as mvself seemed rejoiced at the destruction
of so formidable q machine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
DEMOCRACY AND SLAvEnY.-The Louisville

(Ky). Journal says:
If the bill, brought forward in our late Leg
islature, to reduce the free negroes to Slavery,
or drive them from the State and confscate
their property, had become a law, it would have
been shame to our age and generation. And
that bill would have become law by large
majority if the vote of the Democratic men,
bers of the Legislature could have decided the
matter. Locofocoism in Kentucky, to establish
its devotion to Slavery, is willing and anxious
to go to the extent of setting every consider
alton of justice and human right, and humanity
itself, at open and reckless defiance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

PoIsoNous LIoUoRs.-Dr. l.. G. Miller, In
spector of Liquors for Wayne county, Michigan,
says that out of three hundred and eighty cases
Of whiskey, inspected in and near Detroit, he
found only two pure. He did not find single
drop of pure French brandy. OF one hundred
and four samples of gin, he found but twenty
nine genuine. Out of thirty-two samples Of
Jamaica rum, he found but nine genuine. The
Irish and Scotch whiskeys were pure generally.
Of port wine, the genuine article is seldom
found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
GEORGE HARRINGTON,
Painter and Dealer in
PAINTS, OIL AND vARNIsII, GOLD LEAF, GLASS,


WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL
w kinds Of HousE PAINTING, and GRAISSG of WooD and
MARBLE, GLAZING AND PAPERiSG.
Also at short notice, CoAcu AND SLnGm ORNAMEsuHG,
GLIDING AND SIGN PAINTING, of all kinds
On hand full assortment Of stimson, Valentine Co.'s
Furnishes ParOr rite French Zine, English and
lean he Lead Carriage Paints Brushes, Pencils Srpers,
Sc., all warranted and sold at low cash prices,
Opposite the MelOdeon factory,
IL BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

u SIMONDS, Manufacturer and Dealer
in Ladies', Misses, Chdrens and Boys Boots, Shoes
Caters and Rubbers opp the Post Office, an-st Drae-
boro Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

WIN. S. HOUGHTON, Harness,
w Trunk and yallse Manufacturer and Carriage Trim
mer, PUTNEY, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

VXTOODCOCK & VINTON, Paper Manu-
w facturers All kinds Of Printing Paper made to
err Cash paid for White and Brown Rags Brattleboro,
VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14

DEV. OLSON RO W n
/ teaches private pupils at his House on Chase Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-04-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
A MEXICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO
IA Vt L. u. THOMPSON, PROPRIETOR.

A LEXANDER II. PIKE, Manufacturer of
AMI Dealer in Lumber, aud manufacturer Of Phillips
Patent Gate. Bills of Lumber made out fitted and
furnished 100000 feet of Capboards and 100000
feet Of other lumber on hand.
Address West Wnrdsbnro VT