davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20

LETTERS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
BIvoUAcKEp on Mr.. IDA, VA, !
Sent. 6. 1861. {


DEAR FRIEND: Your splendid letter of
last week came to hand on Wednesday,
and for me to say was rejoiced to receive
such long and good document is wholly
unnecessary, as you can easily imagine that
yourself when you consider the position
am in. hope you will never think
that your letters arc too long. or your adj
monitions too often repeated, as nothing
gives me more pleasure or encouragement
than to have the early counsels of my
Mother reiterated now when most need
them. and which | hope will remain deeply
impressed on the tables of my heart as
long as life lasts. We left Camp Lyon on
tuesday night at | | o'clock. and crossed
over Chain Bridge and pitched on an ele-
vation Of land just opposite Camp Lyon.
We left our camp on short notice, and
with that stiffness which characterizes
Gen. McClellan's movements The first
night we occupied several places and con
.sequently had to move several times, but
what time we slept we were in battle line.
It rained a alittle during the night When
we came here the land about here was
covered with thick growth Of small oak
and pine but before night nearly every
bush and obstacle for one half mile around
was lying fat, the result Of many axes.
swung by willing hands; and in "a hours
after nearly every bush and shrub was
burned Of; ; we oil enjoyed the clearing
business very much. | have but little
idea how many troops have crossed at
this point but report says that at least
fifty thousand have crossed here, yet |
think that is a rather high estimate,
There is large fort being built here.
The work was commenced by Col. Bakers
Reg't yesterday. P. NJ, Saturday and
although this is Sunday, thousands OF
arms are busy with shovel and pickax.
This is to be very large fort. capable OF
holding three thousand u.en. There is a
small fort already built and mounted
about IL miles to the West of us; we
are in strong possession of a large piece
Of country, from which our pickets were
driven last Tuesday. Ever since we came
over here we have been very busy, and |
have had no chance to write; days We
have been clearing land, and nights we
have been on picket, aud now. as ! am
writing, we arc under marching orders
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20

dozen policemen were around him to ef-
feet his arrest for fast driving the people
swarmed a out. and when his triumph
was understood, they cheered him again
and again. and great supper soon fol-
lowed. The result was Portland obtained
the Atlantic and st. Lawrence, now a
part of the Grand Trunk Railroad. But
for the herculean energy of that one man
she might have failed. A aq5.o
. MAINE, August, 1861. fa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20

4 Ga A young gentlemen in Indiana, being
both engaged to be married and enlisted
in rife company. chose to forego the lat
ter duty, which, coming to the ears of the
cxpectant bride an hour before the time
fixed for the wedding, provoked the fol-
lowing note :--74eE 9o ,4
"SIR: am constrained to say that
while as wife, should have mourned
your absence on the battlefield, am no
less pained at your want of manhood in
backing out, | an apprehensiye that after
enlisting in nay company. you might serve
me in the same way. The bearer will de-
liver you your notes and sundry presents,
For your Kindness to me an deeply CRATE
full, and | trust you will always esteem me
as your friend, can be nothing more, ,ci
T." y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20
NUMBER 43.

food to the diet. There are also many
other forms of disease produced by the
want of animal food, which require for the
cure but an abundant supply of the needed
material. Bob .eYaa A-gsH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20

The following was handed us by one 0
he Lamoille Company, just before leavin,
or camp at st. Adams:
Written for the Newsdealer.l
MY COMRADES LETTER.
Alone, yet not alone, ..t...H.
For have pleasant company
In all the happy thoughts that cross
Nv busy brain. | need .u
No monger of the news to tell ... .
Nv thirsty ear the days report,
Close by my side my comrade writes
A letter True; that's an everyday
Occurrence, and so small a thing
l., scarcely worth the mention.
But the Yankee mind rests not,
Is never satisfied, unless it knows
The what, the when, the where. the whom,
And since it is unLourteous to ask
a man his business, or to whom he writes,
Conjecture is our only hope.
Perhaps his mother
Claims this pleasant duty
From her absent son. Perhaps
A brother, or sister, gentle,
Loving. full of all the hopes
OF maiden sisterhood, awaits
nc HdDDN Hbul. bfSdb iIO" hVt
Soldier brother brings good news,
And makes the Robler feelings
OF her heart, that ,i,e
In holy loyalty, till she shall wish
That hcavea had given her more
OF such true brothers;
Or, that she were herself a man,
To fight the fight of Liberty,
And break expressions chain
Perhaps some other maiden,
Not a sister, waits letter
From her absent lover.
Wishes and waits, watching the post
With eager eyes, and hopes the mail
Contains a letter in his well-known hand.
He was her only love, and yet
Her gentle hand unused ....
To warlike trappngs, treuabllngly
Hath buckied on his armor,
And in its silver tones, her geatie voice
Hath bid the lover go.
Tho well she knows the dangers
That beset the soldiers path
She gives a ffeewill offering, her best
And dearest to the holy cause.
Perhaps he writes
To her still dearer than they all,
Whom he has vowed before high Heaven
To love and honor all their days.
Whose head was pillowed on his breast
Each eve as they the same old story told
OF love sincere. .t#
And has she bid him go?
Look d she upon her little ones
That climbed upon her knee and bid ..
The father 60? With swelling heart,
And all too full for uttevance; Yes
Dearer, far dearer to her Bursting heart
Than aught on earth beside. is Liberty
And he who bears a craven heart
Could never I've her choice;-
And she hath given him.
Hyde Park, Sept. 10, 1851
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20
FALLS OF MoNTMoRENoI.


Next morning We hired carriage to do
up Quebec and vicinity, started first for
the noted Falls of Montmorenci, about
seven miles distant down the st Lawrence.
The drive lies along the banks of the
river, through continuous village of
houses, churches, chapels of every form,
some of them centuries old, of exceedingly
odd, grotesque shape and hue. The
women and girls, while out, invariably
wear broad-brim straw hat; the chill
dren would run afoer us with flowers for
sale, crying for their :" 'sou." The en-
trance to che falls is through pleasant
grove. The best view is obtained from
stand erected on projecting bank where
you are quite abreast and over the wa
ters. The depth of the fall is 250 feet
90 more than Niagara-and for simply
beautiful, pleasing effect, is not surpassed
by Niagara. The idea of vastness is to.
tally wanting The water begins to
burst at once into foam aud spray, and
thus tumb bles down into its rocky bed shat
tered utterly 10 atoms, anu retaining
hardly any of its original appearance.
And what seems to confirm the illusion,
you see but little of the water after its es-
cape over the adjacent ledge into the great
river. 1t follows subtcrranean channel
to the st. Lawrence. Immediately over
the falls was erected a few years since
a suspension bridge, the abutments Of
which still remain. 1t gave way whilst
a farmer with his horse and wagon was
upon it; and all were lost. The story Is,
that although the horse had frequently
been over the bridge, yet upon the fatal
day he hestitated to cross, and had to be
forced. The return to the city faced us,
looking down the river so that we could
take in full estimate of its size and
grandeur. Yonder, just opposite, was the
first point where, in 1859, Gen. Wolf land
ed some of his troops and deceived the
French, drew their attention thither by
feints and shams, whilst during the night
he went up the river and landed the main
body of his troops, marched them up q
raviue aud next morning appeared at
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20

fuity reailzed that we were IN another
country. Here you have the French
Canadians in their true types and habits.
You hear nothing spoken and scarce
ly see anything that does not bear
the marks of French Catholicism. On the
route four priests got in and sat near us.
Their coats, the ordinary wear, answering
to the dress-coat, reached down to the
feet, tucked up in folds behind, with a
cord and tassel. They had none of the
assumed severity and exclusiveness which
the same class put on ia our public con-
veyanees. They seemed to be genial,
jovial, good natured men, chatted and
laughed incessantly, though not bolster
ously, with each other, and talked occa-
sionally very freely with the citizens who
approached them. 1t looked strange to
our Protestant eyes to see in every village
"a great cross planted, the sure sign of a
rule which has in that region held the
simple hearted and ignorant people for
generations past in terrible darkness
The physical geography of the country
is dull, the land along the railroad but
little cultivated, and you meet with hard
ly an object Of interest until you reach the
Chaudiere river and falls. From tht
window the spray of the falls is visible.
But we are near the ST. Lawrence and are
impatient to get on. A few rapid reaches
and turns. aid the glorious river is ill
view, and Quebec with its renowned cita-
del, the shipping, the Great Eastern, etc,
as far as the eye can sec. Approaching
the Quebec shore, | sawjust ahead, or
the great prccipiee, a little way up, a tab
let co1nmemorating the fall of Mont
gomery. Heroic but rash man, to have
attempted to scale such height and
storm such fortress A rapid ascent
through the narrow streets, through the
gateway Of the old walls, by the Parlia-
ment-house, around some of the fortifca
tions, and we were at the Russell House.
After tea we walked cut as far as one of
the gates, and eutcrcd into conversation
with the sentinel, a soldier belonging to
one of the regiments recently transported
in the Great Eastern. Soon a group Of
four or five Of them had gathered around,
and it was astonishing how eager they
were to hear of the war in the States, and
how strong their sympsnthies were with
the Federal Government. We asked them
why they were sent over here just now.
"Oh the troops are returning home
from India and other places, and Canada
has net had her regular proportion since
the Crimcan war, aud it is cheap place
to keep soldiers "Do you think there
is any design on the United States ?'' ooh
no, sir" We'll would you fight us 2" eve
should have to do VIII hatever we are told. "
How do the people in England feel to-
wards the United States ?'' why, they
are with you. AS for the Lo',don Times.
and such like papers, they write whatever
they are paid for; they are not worth the
minding." Yes, that soldier is one of
that great English people who will not
allow and will not support war against
the United States in her noble efforts to
sustain her integrity and unity against
the wicked usurpatious ofthe slave pow
ers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20

The following was handed us by one of
che Iamoille Company, just before leaving
for camp at st. Adams:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-20
MY COMRADES LETTER.

Written for the Newsdealer. !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
SOLDIERS, ATTEND {!
rs,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE opE

Y TTTI VI'TTIIINNIO lNIIIJ IN II vi TIsN I'D
Recruiting ONCE IN East Towushtnd, fY the PURPOSE
recruiting Company for the Eighth pinu r,w to
raised. Pay 20 dollars par mouth aud 500, bounty. Ply
aud raons to commence at the date vi enlistment Al the
Officers Ia he chosen from the c'nIauy The need II troops
never more pressing tam ut tn present time. Men Of
Vermont, II you would Rel just OF having
performed sacred dutyj II you would take part In this
struggle for manainp just Government, you should
avail urseyes OF this last opportunity boys we are going
ours lves and want should and 60 with SO
"lnl all To the borders Nermonters come down.
ssiStInt RecrnitiHg QHcFrs.Cnpt. Harrison Howard,
Grafton; Capt Allen .. Could Chester aud Anduver Lieut.
D.. H. Waterman, Jamaicai Gto SpaiIord, NJ H., Windhm
Amherst Morse, Ncwancj Enos Gould, Dover; Josiah q.
Higgins, Warlshoroi Harvey r. Austin, Weston.
HENRY r. III TTON, r. cruitng
3wi47 MM H. SMITH, Oficrrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05

NEW DRESS GOODS.
IN Al ORtN STATES New York Cash Store
NEW NJ DE LANES,
IN At ORES STATES New York Cash Store
NEW POPLINS,
IN At ORIN STATES New York Cash Store
NEW PRIMES y Ss,n SLATE. ", y.-. c,,, ,,,,.
NEW DOMESTIC GINGHAMS,
~ At OR1N STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW EMBROIDERED REPS,
~ AT oRIN sLATES New York Cash Store.
NEW PLAIN REPS,
" At oRIN STATES New YORK Cash Store.
~ EW PRINTED CASIINIERES,
" At ORGN sLATE's New York Cash store.
NEW PRINTED TIIIBET MERINOES,
~ AtORIN STATES New Yorl. Cash Store.
NEW UNBLEACHED COTrONS.
~ At ORlN STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW BLEACHED COTTONS.
~ At oRIN STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW CANTON FLANNELS.
~ At ORfN STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW HOOP SKIRTS.
~ At oRlN STATES New York Cash sturc.
NEW BALMORALS,
~ AtORlN sLATE's Now York Cash Store.
NEW WOOL SHAWLS.
~ AtOI,IN States New York Cash Store
NEW BROCHE SHAWLS.
~ AT URlN STATES New Yor, Cash Store.
NEW FANCY SILKS,
~ At ORlN SLAra's New York Cash Store.
NEW BLACK SILKS,
~ At ORIN STATES New York Cash Store
NEW GLOVES A\D HOSIERY
~ uOHtN STATES New York Cash Store
NEW cIEMI Six Yo iSE;s Now v,,. G.. q. .,,.
LADIES W0RSTED DRAWERS AND VESTS,
At ORiN STATES New York Cash Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
They're ENGLISH REMEDY
SIRJAMES CLARKE'S

Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. CFrke, NJ D.,
Physician Extraordinary II the Gu ,en.
This well known medicine Is imposition, sure and
sac remedy for Female Difficulties aud Distractions fr, M
any cause whatever AMI uth"ugh powerful remedy il
contains nothing hurt!u the cnhstuiion 10 married Ia
dies It is p'cu'rly suited. 1t will Ia time hrng on
the IN ntiy pri"l with regularity. all cases Of Ncr
vons aud -pinal AEcous Pain in the Back anl Limbs
iiaNlh,Ss, fAliur on slight eX,r n, papitnun OF the
Hear llystercs, AMI Whites these Pills viii effect cure
when all other means have failed; and altl ugh powerful
rene ~ a. not tain iru cal mrl, nnnuuy anything
hurul - the constitution Full directions the lnihlrt
around each package, which sh iul be carefully preserved
For full particulars, get pamphlet free, nf theagent
AMI posta stamps enclosed any authorized NJ mt viii
insure bottle, containing 20 pills ny mail Sold
by JOSEPH CLARK, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
BATCEELOR'S HAIR DYE.

THE INST IN THE IFORLD.
". \. Dn:ctacior's Splendid Hnir Dye IL the
Original and ojy Real and II ruless Hair bye KNOWN
Instantaneous in its effect, docs nat stain the skim
yigora"s the hair fer life BE careful use none other
than the genuine, signed each sfle every WILLIAM
A. BACHELOR. Sold Ivy all Respectable Druggists aud Fl-
Goods stores everywhere. MANUFACTuEY No 81 BARCLAY
ST. Qac 10 Bond ST. AMI 223 broadway, NEW Yo.K-ly2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05

RNoERE

MORR
NEW OODS,
N At STATES New York Cash Sore
NEW DRESS FABRICS,
~ NJ STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW WOOL THIBETS,
y At STATES New York Cash Store.
\ Few NJ. DE LANES.
\ At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW PRINTS,
Il st STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW CLOAKS.
\ Az States New York Cash Store
NEW soNrAGs,
" At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW HOOP SKIRTS,
y At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW WOOL sHAWLs,
y At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW BALMORAL SKIRTS,
y At STATES New York C 'sh Store.
NEW WOOL YARNS,
" At SLATE New York Cash Store.
NEW BROWN COTTONS,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW CANTON FLANNELS,
y At STATES New York Cash Store,
NEW WOOL FI.ANNELS,
~ AT STATES New York Cash Store
NEW WOOL BLANKETS,
" At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW BLACK SILKS,
y At STATES New York Cash Store.
NEW HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
~ At STATES New York CASH Store.
ANEW GIOVEC ANN 1Inc1rpI-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05

References be given - NJ the prncpd Ply
sicans and individuals In this vicinity WIN have
used the above remedy with In" fullest cess in various
If Cuugh', Odds Asthma, Throat, Influenza Ir
rita'n II the DvulI &C. &c Tl. remedy
has been fully tested in various parts, where the i5turc
the c!m9te nht prevalence Colds, &c anil
anty Of hc efficiency the .iciuc Is required avuil
CUnsuupm AMI ultimate death, This reiiely, although
only recently introduced in this vicinity, with great
demand, and every confidence Is placed in its rits by those
who have given it fair and impartial trial.
Price, % cents pr b,X. Por sale by all druggists.
3meow2Gl JOSEPH CLtRK AGENT Brattlyboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
rowLE.s PILES AND uiMoR CURE.


sal; lthrum, and Diseases Of the skin.
one bottle warranted in all cHscs Il not, Uat
particularly rogue steG to refund the money.
Only I'VE bottles in thousand returned, aud tes' were con-
hrm Fistua. Hundreds Of ett.- and certificates now
in tn, prprittnr pis i1u, which can b. upon Hppli
cation. send Tor Circular. Prepared by HENRY d..
FOWLE Chemist II Prince St, Boston Sold hy all Drug
giss Certificates with each bottl. Price, 81 per b.ttle.
Gml0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r DR.. GIFFORD's HOMEOPATHIC CURATIVEs'
PHILIP LEE. PROPRIETOR.
xNys,ts.,, street, New EOrks

4 24-CrREs GENERAL d. Bill
GrY.
25-CtRKs nROrsY.
2G-Crnts VERTIGO, NAUSEA,
VOMITING.
| 27-CrnEs URINARY Dis
EASE,.
2s--JtRFs SEMINAL EMfs-
sIoNs, Involuntary Dis
charges, ami consequent
pr1stration and Debility.
2q-CuREs SORE MouTH.
3O-CrRts URINARY lSCoN-
TINENcE, Wetilug the
Bed.
| 3l-CUREs PAINFUL MENsEs.
62-CuRFs HEART DIsgAsE.
ralpitatiOn, lrregulaii-
ties, Flushes Of Heat,
Sufferings ut change Of
Lite.
, Dbl uNES COMMISSIONS, or
Slmsms OF Infants or A
dults.
3l-CuHss nuLiiousSEss, MS
Want NJ Appetite, Low
ness NJ Spirits, Jaundicc,
Constipation, AMI Liver
Complaints.
35-CrREs BOILs, CARBuS-
CLES.
36-CrRKs ALL ACUTg SKIN
ERrPrfuNs,
| 31-t'rREs CHRONtC CurCHs.
35-CUREs SNuFFLEs, or Ca
trrh in the Head Of In
ftuts.
/ 39-CUREs CONSTITUTIONAL.
Disposition to Frequent
Attacks Of Headache.
4O-CrRgs CONSTITUTIONAL
Disposition to Asthma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05

scIENErrADY, y. y, lsurust, 20th. 1900
Hon. GEO p BALDWIN, Commissioner Orange Cotsty
Ferm,nDecr Sr: have analysed the foaoving samples
III Liquors and Wines forwarded Icy YOU and n them he
perfectly pure entirely free from al Injurious substances and
well suited nr nradieiL az.
Four implies u lrpiy, Of Gin two Of Whskey and
"ne nj Prt VIM TAn lNh m Pr Wine plrlicul ,ry,
At cNtrt q1uty. CHARLES 4. CHANDLER.
Professor " Analytical Chemistry, Union College.
We arr permitted to refer ia ,7ere Commissioner
rhwu As'ut AMI Ply iei ms Of the slt ~ Ncrnpni AMI
in 80 it ar. gu ll b. its pc- b,,rc public
those fcts, that in themselves evidence thai IN every
instance nonc but tn plrt Hnt Gcs, de ubls ia line
will be- nT'r,l Or slls customers.
EE' EatScN':S W. Tl1yer, VI. IT, D-sn u Tire Melsal
Fcuiy in the InivtYsitF ii Ve ~ Carpcuses. Pro-
lessor, etc the vermont UuiycrsRy; j. 5. Pierce A9ent
burlington County Cuanis oners.lamcs Nitchrl, Chit
tnnd-n Calvin Hloisa, Israel Goodwin. AlonzO Prnrce
Wasnhgt)ni Uhti Davis, +. Hbra, Caleljna; W, u.
Bingham y. u Thomas, Limnilei Chester Spencer y,
frisoe, Rutand A. H. Gimnrr, Hon Oeor.s. p Baldwin
ORANGES Geo FIsrr, Winhhnn Hnratip Neeham aud Ira
'id rl' Allisnni Hon II H. ijyt, Frhnkin County.-tf2o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
AS vc arc

Importers and Manufacturers It Is thought by many that
we se al wholesale only Such Is the case, however,
Our Retail Department. where the one price system is strictly
adhered TO, receives large share Of attention.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., RosToN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
10000 Yards Elegant Tapestry Brussels,

for cents per yard These goods bought subject IN
manufacturers slight impections, recent Auction Sale
In New York. They of the elegant Styles rich
gorgeous col1rs, and modern patterns The imperectons
are slight and scarcely perceptbe aud OF such nature as
not 70 lnJure the durability appearance of the goods and
VIII be rail7l at 10 cents per yard, and deduction IN
price ON account Of wholesale purchases.
NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY,
IS Hanover Street. opposite the American House. Boston,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05

No. 1-CrREs fEytR, Con-
gcstiun, and lutl'matiJn.
2-CtRgs WORN FEVER.
3--CuREs COLiC, Teething'
Slow Growth, and Feeble
ness Of Infants.
4-CuRgs DiARRuEA.
b-CURgs DYsBNTEkY.
6--CuRgs CHOLERA NOR
hts.
T-CuREs CoUGrs, Coins,
lIparsencss.
s-CUHss NERVOUS AFfEC-
TONS.
e-CunEs HrADAcHs.
lO-CuREs DYsrEPstA,
Heartburn, Acidity, AMI
Weak Stomach.
11-CrRrs SUPPRESS
MgNsEs.
Al CrREs LsucEoRnHMi, or
Whites.
13-CuRRs CROrr.
l4-CrREs SALT RnErN
1b-CuREs RusrMAriSN.
1d-CuRgs FEvER AND AGrE.
17--CuREs PlGEs, Internal or
External.
1S-CrRE urHruALMtA, weak
or lnnamed Eyes or Eye
lids.
10-CCREs CATARRH, Acute
or Chronic, Dry or Flow
ing, Cold in the Head,
Influenza.
20-CuRgs WnOOPfSG C0rGn.
II --CUREs ASTHMA.
2l-CUrs EAR DISTANCES,
Noise in the Head, and
Impaired Hearing.
23-CrREs SCROFuLA, En-
lprgcd Glands and Tone
utfr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05
LooK OUT.

As the name OF our firm has been very closely initiated by
Others purchasers are reminded that occupy our old
house, the entrance to which numbered Hanover street
NEW ENGLAND CARPET COMPANY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-05

Supposed OiCnfr.
LIT No. II and East part No. In Packars survey Scott
land, Aaron Pike 22T 81 %
10 LIT in square form Of the s f. Corner the
Robinson and franklin lot Pierce d Cole, 40 80
Lot No and East part No in Rice Vast, and Bahcork'4
second survey, Ira Adams, 1855 50S
300 lot lying west Of the north nd Of levi Iin's
Ezra Curtis, 200 1,6l
South part Of Tabor lot, Samuel Thomas. 200 10 04
Alt known thcCalyu Cool lot u'cn winu2i,2ol 2O2
LIT M. 3 in Iice's survey, W. H. Temple, 100 167
A Int known ~ the Bahct 1T Il. VI. Witt, 30 %
Part Of Nyc land BENZ Whit, ~, SO %
Part Of lot No. and part Of ot 80 in Williams first
vcy Ii Allen, ~ 2S
Part of lot Nod in Williams ls survey GeoE Rice, rs 156
Part IT lot No. l in Williams lst survey, ard lot No. H.
Williams second survey, ". II Geo. H. Rice, 1877 lib
Half OF southwest quarter Of Wurthngtnn Min lot,
Willard Rice, so ,GS
Morgan lot, called, Willard Rice. so %
Part Of lot No. in isaac Wheec survey, Go and end
Of No. in Rice Waste AMI Babcock's second survey.
Willarl nic". so 90
Part Of Robinson Franklin lot Of 20 acres, AMI II OF
ulrth 3'dc Widow ltce's lot. willard Reel "a 2,53
lot known as the Bates lot George H. Rice, 40 1,73
And much NJ said lanes will he sold puhlic anc.iin
ut tn, Sch dollhouse District n, IN sal tlwn IT s,mr
set the 2Sh " n cmhcr at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
shall h" requisite to discharge sail with unless
previously paid.
Dated at m.rset, in the County OF Wniam, this 18th
day OF November, \. y. 1851
3wtl7 II ILLS TOWN, Jr., First Constable