davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

MAS STOVES.-We have received from the
VI Patentees a sample of Gas Stoves, which we
will be pleased 10 show to the people OF Staunton
By the use of this little affair any one can, on MS
breakfast table cook his breakfast, toast bis bread
and boil his coffee at cost of d cents for gas IL
is also used Laundry Stove, and Is very valla-
Bile article in every household. Call and examine IT.
and, if desired you have the privilege of testing
1t at home. WOODS IL GIjkESON
Oct. o, 1860.
DL0UGH CASriNGS.-Livingston's wrought and
J. cast Shears, and variety of other plough cast
ings always on hand al the .StGunt0n Foaa.urg.
A. j. CARRIER q co.
Stauutou Sept 49, 1850.
NEW GOODS We have just opened a large lo3
IN OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS of all kinds
and prlces which will be sold to suit the times CALL
AND EXAMINE ROANE ALB Y.
Staunton, May IA, ls6l.-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

AZ ATCHES, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Cutlery,
ton, such swords Epaulets. Sashes, Hats, Lace
Buttons, de- Miitar. Companies furnished com
piete with every article
Now opening magnificent stock of new Goods
such as American English, German and French
Jewery in sett and in single pieces. Best qnallty
Gold Watches. English Levers, Skeleton do. Duplex
Anchor Escapement, Lepines, very small 70,
ladies, set with pearls and diamonds, elegantly En-
itfHnung 10 carrot Gold Watches Of every VARIETY
! G. Co offer the above goods on the very best
terms Call and examine.
Jan Is 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02
NEW CONCERN
Tin. Copper & Sheet Iron Mandatory.

i citizens of Staunton and surrounding country that
they have taken the Shop door of the Tobac-
CO Store of j. B. Evans, where they prepared to
manufacture all kinds of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORK,
from Tin Cup to Still They also prepared for
putting on Roofing and spoutng, on as fair terms as
it can be done in this section OF country. Having a
desire to live and let live, they ask share of public
patronage. JOHN z. GROVE q BRO.
Staunton, March &c. 186i-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

subscribers call the attention of the public To
Il their extensive variety of Parlor Box Ten Plate
aud Cooking Els, OF their own manufacture
they have been cast with an especial reference to du
rabiity and giving oat heat, and will be found equal
In quality not superior to any purchased of North
erp maze They have also on hand, and will manu-.
actaie to order any and every description of IRON
RAILING Also Mill irons, Machinery, and all
kinds OF Castings mace to order.
The patronage OF The public Is especially solicited
NOV 70, 1866 A, j. GAkBER q co
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

LINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.-We
y have just received an assortment of Fine Cut
Chewing Tobacco including Gooda n & Bros Pan
tatlon; Anderson Cos Amulet Anderson Il Co.'S
Solace; the las of which is the best article of the
kind In the country. r. J. GLENDY
Stanton. Oct g 1870 nor n ~ Cocup,x
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

DLASTER.-Th Stanton Steam Mills Compa
L ny inform the Farmers of Augusta and the ad-
joining counties, that they ready to furnish
the best soft WINDSOR PLASTER, 10 the Lump at
$40 for the long ton of 22oO bs Ground at $l2 for the
long ton of 200 lbs in Cask, containing 800 tbs 81
per Cask, for cash. in exchange for Corn, Wheat
and Rye, at market prices.
E. t. ALBERTSON. Superintendent.
Jan. 90, 1861
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02
AUGUSTA Lee RIFLES.

TNHOSE who may wish ~ connect themselves with
L this company are hereby informed that, il the
Will ~ Staunon. they will be furnished with uui
form and will be sent to the place where the comps
ny will be encamped at the time, where they Can con
meet themselves with it Go Staun ton, report your
selves to Col j. N. Liley, who will that YOU ar.
properly uniformed, then call upon Major Harman
who will have you sent to the encamprnent of the
Company. ROBERT ID. LILLEY,
Commandment Augusta Lee Rifles
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

- LIZ kinds OF Iron Machinery htted up at the work
1 = Shop of the Staunton Foundry.
Sep.lS, 1853. A. j. CARRIER 4 CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST stocI
i of CHINA and GLASS WARE ever offered for
sale In Staunton, can be found at
L. B. WALTERS
Siaunton, april 10, 1850 Cash Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

ITO THE FARM ERS.-250 tons best Blu,
Il Windsor PLASTER, fresh ground, AT the Ole
Mill, at So; Rock at The Old Mill at $40 Call am
get your order from P. N. POWELL
SIaunton. Sep; Is. 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-02

~ lot of French Clotbs Cassimeres and Vestings
of new STYLE
Stanton, April 8, S6l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

would not have come to see meP" Her voice
trembled
"Despise you Nora, love you with all the
power Of loving which God has given me.
have come to ask you TO be my wife. You hold
my fate in your own hands. Will you make me
happy or wretchedP"
No matter about her answer. She told me
all my heart craved to hear. Looking into her
truthful eyes, knew that she was mine, my
young and innocent love!
After a while | sent for Mrs. Miles to come
to us. recognized in her lady whom had
sometimes met in society, and for whom en-
tertaned sincere admiration. told her, in
brief, the history of my acquaintance with Miss
Hastings, and that | desired to make her my
wife with as little delay as possible. Did she
think the needful arrangements could be effect
ed in a week ?"
They should be she said. Nora should be
married in her house, and a week would be long
enough in which to provide all that was imme-
diately necessary. SO it was settled.
The next day ! gave Mrs. Lee notice that
should vacate my rooms at the end of the month.
l never exchanged one word with her on the
subject of Nora's sudden election from her
house. She had an undoubted right to let her
rooms as she pleased l sent her my wedding
cards--it was. my only revenge.
Three years have, passed since, and Nora, as
bride and wife, has been to me all that hoped,
and more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

AN OUTRAGE IN ARKANSAS "A correspond
ent, writing from Conklingville, Saratoga coun.
ty, under date of August Sd, gives some partic-
uiars OF the murder of Mr.. Wheeler, who was
killed in Grand Glaize, Arkansas. some weeks
ago. He writes: -
"Mrs. Wheeler, who is an amiable and excel
lent lady, left her home last fall, in eomnonv
With was about to say gentleman and his
wife-a slave-dealer who married a lady of this
county, for their home in Grand Glaize, Arkan-
sas, where she married Mr.. Wheeler. She
lived very happy life up to July 4th, the day
of the death of her husband. Some person. in
conversation with her husband, asked him If he
was Union man. His reply was, that he might
as well be that as anything else. Just at that
moment Mrs. W stepped out to call her hus-
band to dinner, and as she opened the store
door she heard the report Of gun. Her first
impression was that she was herself wounded !;
but as soon as she recovered from her fright,
she saw her husband lying on the floor, EXTEND
ing his arms and looking toYards her without
the power of utterance. This scene was too
much for Mrs. W., and for four days she was
entirely unconscious.
Mrs. w. says that the rebels had previously
made large demands upon her husband, and
that they took from his store, from time to time
whatever articles of merchandise they chose.
This, she says, was not an isolated case in that
vicinity, but one OF daily occurrence"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

CoTToN DOES Nor RULE THE INcIINATIoNs
OF ENGTIsHMEN.-The London Herald of Aug.
~, says that it is quite true that many millions
of people in England earn their bread by cot
ton and that cotton we must have. But it is
equally true and apparent that the Southern
States of America are not the only fields from
which cotton can be got, and that since the en-
ployment of several millions of people involves
the investment in the cotton spinning trade of
great many millions of capital, that capital
will not allow itself 10 perish, and will find cot
ton elsewhere if America ceases to furnish it.
If the bakers in London were to strike and shut
up, we do not therefore imagine that London
would be long without bread. Nor need the
Southern States imagine that they hold the
KEYS of all the cotton reserves in the world.
Englishmen would desire of all things that this
really fruitless war should cease, and that cot
ton should still come to them from their kins-
men. But Engishmen repuliate on the other
hand, hdriag fastened upon them a pro-stdceyy
interest and pro-Slapey sympathy, by the
enunciation Of the mtounded notion that If
they cannot get cotton through slareTy they must
40 tuithoW.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

INCENDIARY Rockers AND SHELLs.-The
Messrs. Edge, pyrotechnsts, CT Jersey City,
are manufacturing some new rockets and incen-
diary shells,which it is believed. can be used
with great effect against the enemy. The lar
ger sized shells can be thrown from mortar
or cannon to great distance. AT the discharge
from the piece it instantly ignites, causing ball
of fire four feet in circumference, which it is i'm
possible to cxtnguish except by complete i'm
mersion in water. After burning fercely for
two or three minutes, an internal shell charged
with powder explodes, and the outer shell is
broken into not less than sixteen pieces, which
are scattered in all directions with great force.
One great advantage claimed for these shell is
the facility they would aaufd th setting fire to
the woods, and especial! iathe location ofmask.
ed batteries.
They would also be effective against cavalry,
not only by throwing the ranks into disorder,
but by causing great destruction upon bursting.
They have also a smaller missile which can be
thrown from a paper morter to a considerable
distance, and presenting a ball of fire two feet
in circumference. A mortar and twenty Of
these missiles can be easily carried by one man,
and would be particularly useful at night in set
ting fire to the woods and driving the enemy
from their stronghold.
Messrs. Edgeare also making some improved
rockets capable of being thrown with great ac.
cuarcy from one-half to three quarters of
mile. In passing through the air, these rockets
will emit blaze of fire three or four feet in cir
cumference and about forty feet in Length, and
il PROPERLY used would break up in disorder
regiment of cavalry, and prevent any effectual
charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
GEO. J. STANNARD,
Lieut.. Col. I'd VT. Reg't.
n. IL. BALLOU,
Surgeon I'd VT. Reg't.

UNION SUFFERERS AT IIARPER's FERRY.-A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
describing the evacuation of Harper's Ferry by
Gen. Banks, says:
"When our pickets withdrew from the Ferry,
men, women and children came with them.
Women who had not concealed their Uuion
sentiments have been threatened with hanging,
and are fearful that the scoundrels will execute
their menaces. The men are doomed and know
it. A more forlorn people cannot be found.
Since the exodus of the simple peasantry of
Acapia nothing like it has occurred on this
Continent and the refugees have left their
homes with said forhod;ngs that they will never
return to them, and that if they ever do, it " i'll
be only to find them in ashes. Their condition
excites the profoundest pity; their misery needs
only the horrors of bloodshed and captivity to
make it as wretched as that of the Snxons when
subjugated and almost annihilated by the Nor
mans.
An intelligent gentleman, residing at Har-
per's Ferry, who has paid for his attachment to
the Union in personal risks that few of us would
encoun er, as well as in loss of property, was SC
overcome and discouraged that he burst into
tears. what is the use," said he, "of doing
anything farther? This is my home l have
lived here till my attachment to the place is as
strong as life. love every mountain and hill
and every stream in these valleys. know that
| am suspected and hated by the Confederates
and can not say what may happen if fall into
their hands. But this alternating between hope
and fearis worse than death, and they can dc
nothing more than kill me. If decisive bat
tie was to he fought, could go and take mus
ket with me. But this dodgng about, advan
cling and retreating, marching and counter
marching, am not able to endure physically
and now | am going to my home over the river
and will fold my hands and await my fate"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

BRIGADIER GENERAL w. F. SMITH.-On
the recommendation of Gen. Mcclellan. Cap.
w. f. Smith, of the regular army, has been
appointed Brigadier General in the Volunteer
Army. This honor is judiciously conferred, MS
hundreds of our citizens who know well the
recipient, will be prepared to acknowledge
Capt. Smith has pursued military studies all his
life. He is a West Point graduate he having
entered that Academy from Vermont For
mertorious services he was promoted to be a
captain, and was appointed to the engineer
branch of the service. He became known to
the many admiring citizens of this city while he
had the superintendent of the harbor improve
ments, two years since. 1t was then, we believe,
that he and Gen. Mcclellan first met. AT any
rate they were for months on terms of consid,
arabic intimacy. 1t is naturally to be supposed
that Captain Smith is thought by General Me-
Clellan to possess qualities that fit him to COM
mand as he was instrumental in giving him
Brigadership. We see the difference between
having the army commanded by members Of
Congress aud editors and whole-made Gen
eral in nothing so much as this-that military
men, instead of politicians, are called to mill
tary posts..-Chicago Post, dug. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

The Richmond Dispatch strongly opposes
the movement for an attack on Washington, be-
lieving the golden opportunity was lost in the
failure to follow up the advantage of the 2lst.
The Dispatch says, that on or about the 10th of
September, an army of l25,000 rebels should
march, not for Washington, but for Philadelphia;
it would be easier, says this organ, and, more
ever, in that city they would find large stores
of useful war material. Thence they would
push on to New York, and "tread with martial
step" through the streets of the metropolis, the
object being to humiliate the city, which has
"grown fat and insolent upon the wealth which
the South has poured into her lap" The plan
is pretty one on paper, and so long as its pros
ecution is confined to Southers journals it will
not be fatal. When the rebels attempt to re-
duce it to practice its weakness will become ap-
parent even to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

MCCLELLAN AND BEAUREGARD.-Says the
Chicago Tribune: "When General Mcclellan
was resident of this city, he kept up an active
correspondence with his army associates, and
among them with Beauregard, whom he had
known intimately. At that time a great fill
clustering expedition to Central America was
contemplated by the restless spirits in the South,
and Beauregard became one of the chief con-
spirators. But he knew that Walker, then in
full blossom, was not the man for leader; and
he had not that entire confidence in himself
that would justify his taking command. He
applied to Mcclellan, offering him the most fiat
tering inducements that could be held out--the
leadership with arbitrary power, active support
throughout the South, the lions share of the
expected spoil, and the military dictatorship of
this to-be- conquered province-.if he would en-
gage in the enterprise. This offer was summa-
rily rejected but was renewed again and again
with new temptations, until McCellen peremp-
torily forbade any further reference to it. In
the correspondence, Beauregard admitted the
military superiority of McClellen, and expressed
himself thoroughly satisfied with a subordinate
position in his command-an estimate of our
young generals worth that expected events will
abundantly prove"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

w The editor of the Esser, (Massachuetts)
County Democrdt-a secession journolist-was
tarred and feathered in Haverhill on Monday
evening week. He was compelled to strip him
self to his drawers for the process; the tar and
feathers were applied, and he was ridden on
rail. He was required to cheer for the flag, and
with uplftcd hands to repeat the following,
which he did,
81 am sorry that have published what l
have, and / promise that | will never again
write or publish articles against the North, and
in favor Of secession, so help me God"
After this he was conducted to his home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

At meeting Monday afternoon of the pres
idents of the banks of the city of New York,
it was resolved that Mr.. Stevens, President of
the Bank of Commerce, select committee of
five, to proceed with him to Washington, to en-
force upon the President and his Cabinet the
resolutions previously passed by the bank pres
idents, that the conditions of the loan recently
made by the bank presidents are that the war
is to be prosecuted with all the vigor and ems
ergy of the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

THE SLAYER OF GEN. LYoN.-A st. Louis
correspondent says that man named Mcintosh
whether an officer or a private, l have been
unable to learn.-was borne about Springfield
streets on the shoulders of his comrades, and
otherwise treated with distinguished honor, on
account of his claim of having killed Gen. Ly-
on. The rebels found on the field the carcase
of Gen. Lyons favorite horse and, cutting off
his name and tail, divided the long, glossy hair
among them, and wore it as decorations to their
hats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING,

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TWELVE LINES less nonparei type
(he smallest size uscd INSERTIONS 81, for each
subsequent insertion, 20 The number insertions
must be marked all advertisements they will be con-
tinued 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
vance.
FOR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of applca
tons to sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices
S1bO each for three insertions
f3 notices OF Lberatons Estrays the formation and dsso
o Copartnershps, &c. 81 each for three Insertions.
IL sent ny mail the money must accompany the order.
For BUSINESS CARDS in the first column from an 90 To az 90
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

"Peace," in the mouths of the Seoessionists,
means the destruction of the Union and all the
horrible consequences that would ensue.-
Lousioiue journal.
1t means little else in the mouths Of North
erh Democratic Committee men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
LINT On AGENTS.

to whom pAynsnts FOR THE VERMONT PllHNlX, for 1861
may be madc,
West Brattleboro, DUNKLrE; Brookllnc, c. W. sTED
BINS Dover, LYMAN BURR W. Dover, WM Ii. JON rs;
Dumncrstou, H. A KNIGHT West Dummerston S. W
WILSON Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN Guiord, ELMER
MASON Guilforl Centre, S. l.. SIDLEY Green River
j. d. DICKINSON; Jamaica, D. q. DENrEk Hall
fax, STEPHEN NILES; West Halifax, A. H. TuCkE.
Londonderry, CItAS. W. WlIrNEYj South lpnionderryJ
l.. PIERCE; Marlboro, w. W. LYNDEj Fayetteville, j
DUNKLEE, JR williamsvle SAMUEL BROWN Put
ncy, WM. H0UGIrON; Saxton's River, g. fAIk'
BROTHER Cambrilgeport, A. A. WfMAN Somerset, O.
X. MORSE stratton, MELVIN A. KNOWIrON Towns
hend, o. BUTrERFIELD West rownshend, L.. w. PAGES
Vernon, ADDISON WHIruEDi Wards5oro nOlr ,,
south Wlrlsboro, II. W. KIDDER; Westminster, IL. G.
LANE; Westminster West, Il. W HAMBLlN; Whitingham
II. N. 1I1Xi Jacksonville REUBEN HAIOiii Mdlmlngton
WELLS SNOW; Wulham, WM HARRIS, JR.j South
Wndham, EZRA PIERCE JRi Chesterfield, N. IL, II. o
COOLIDGE; IInslalc N IL, 9. J. AMlDON winchester
N. IL, Il. NJ. Forbes North Bernardston, Mass, N. T.
CHAPIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

A D. & A. G. NOURSE, Manufacturers of
N. Doors sashes, aud Blinds. and Dealers in Lumber
Steam Mill for Planning, Sawins Mouldngs, &C., &C.
BRATTLEDoRo, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

T A. STEBBINS, SURGEON AND ME-
chanca Dentist, will be Jamaica from the ls till the
Sth in Weston from the Sh till the 18th, and in South Lon
donderry the 18th till the close OF each month"; lie will
diseases and irregularities Of Teeth also insert art
fetal Teeth in any desired All work done in the best
styles prices and warranted against any failure in the
work. Terms cash. Il. A. SrEBBINS.
South Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

desa 11.ls MAhh aa: GH44EHs @hSfh %
Wnants Celebrated Slate and Wood Bed Taoes with the
New Style Cushion. ~ Closed at 10 F. Nj.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

A T HOW E'S Picture Gallery
IN Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypcs, sphcreotypes Photo,
graphs. Pictures made at this establishment are mounted
by the different matho Is and warranted to stand
the test of time and climate Bratteb0rO,N VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

A MERICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO,
N Vt CHARLES f. sIMoNDS, PRoPmEToR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

n w. GRAU, NJ. D., Homeopath-
W and Iydropahic Physician.
Office at his residence in Green Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

II c. EDWARDS, successor to l.. ID. SAILS
BURY, Book Binder, and Manufacturer Of Blank Books,
and dealer in all kinds OF Writing and Wrapping Papers,
BRATTLEBOR0, VT.
u The highest prices in Cash paid for Rays, Cotton
Waste and all kinds of Paper Stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

T RETTING, CABINET MAKER AND
- Carver Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of Gus
tom made Furniture Picture Frames Of all descriptions
wholesale and retail Carving and Repairing Furniture
done short notice. and all work warranted to give satsac
tiOn. Corner Main and High Streets.
Sign American Eagle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

II J. CARPENTER, DEALER IN
~. Toys, Fancy Goods, Books, Stationery Newspapers
Magazines and Periodicals.
Subscriptions received for the Principal Newspapers and
Magazines, and forwarded by Mail or otherwise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

q F. GALE, Surgeon and Physician
VI. Office No. Granite Row. directly opposite Drattle-
bOro House. Bratteboro, Vt.
Residence, Elliot St., 3D. door West Revere House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
lie at Law, practcng In the Courts and New
Hampshire AGENT 152TNA Fire Insurance C0npd
nyand W,Hdham County hutuai DO. Also, Agent to pro
cure PENSIONS and Bounty Land. Commissioner for the
states OF New York and New Hampshire California and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

T II. & w. II. ESTERBROOK,
- Manufacturers and Dealers in Empire State Victor,
Stewards and Genesee Valley Cook Stoves Parlor and Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
Also Plows Cultiyators, Road scrapers, Churns
Sinks Russia and English Stove Pipe and all kndsOf Stove
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin Ware.
No. l Exchange Block, BRATTLEB0Ro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

GEORGE HOWE. Attorney & Counsellor
" at Law, and solicitor and Master in Chanccry,
BRATTLEB0RO, VT.