davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

for his singularity. For instance, one day an
eminent medical gentleman invited him to din.
ner, and assembled large party to meet the
lion. The dinner waited; was served at last
cold-and the host, hot with rage but the
poet never appeared. Another evening, lect-
ure on the "Rse. Progress, and Decline of the
Roman Empire" was announced, by Mr.. Sam
uel Taylor Colerdge of Jesus College, Cam
bridge The appointed hour arrived the room
was throngedLno Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
Half an hour passed away no MIR. Coleridge.
At last it was announced that ga circumstance
exceedingly to be regretted would prevent MIR.
Coleridge from lecturing that evening" "Some
family misfortune" said one "some fearful
accident" cried another; but his friends knew
better, and believed that the poet-lecurer was
then calmly smoking his pipe at No 70 College
street, his often unpaid for lodgings.
The same indifference TO engagements winch
went through his whole character was exhibited
also on a more genial occasion. Years after
ward, the great the gay, the proctenses among
the fair sex--the critical among the other
were convened one fine spring day at Albemare
street, to hear Colcridge deliver lecture on
"Btlles Lettres." A long line of carriages
blocked up the street. Peers, NJ. P.'s ladies
of rank blue stockings, dandies, bellies, were
all seated. Two o'clock, no Coleridge; half
past two, gentleman began TO look at their
watches; quarter to three, men who were to
go down "to the House at Eve, moved uneasily
in their seats some went out, others stood up;
the eyes of all were turned towards the door.
AT three he came, his lanky black hair all in
disorder, his face more wan then usual, his
dress less seemly. He took his place on the
rostrum. Now, thought the assembly, some
thing eloquent will come at last. He looked
round a deep silence followed. ladies and
gentlemen" he said, 81 have no lecture-no
lectures" he waved his hand, attempted no
false excuse. "But let us remember" he added,
"that the nine MUSES. were all old maids for
want Of a dowry." The random shot produced
a laugh, and then he went on the effect of
that burning eoquence was marvellous. For
an hour he spoke On the power of his Won
derful oratory given out, even on that occasion,
with coloquial ease, the editor of 1.-The Table
Talk" must he quoted. You came to man."
he says, speaking of Coleridge, "who had trav-
elled in many countries and in critical times /;
who had seen and felt the world in most of its
ranks, anil in many vicissitudes and weak
nesses one to. whom all literature and genial
art were absolutely subject, and to whom, with a
reasonable allowance as TO techna Details all
science was in a most extraordinary degree
familiar"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
VOL. xxx.
THE DEPARTURE.

A ring of women stood around,
Their cheeks with cloths a-drving;
"Fair ladies' said |, "don't pray,
lnfame your eyes with crying"
40 yesl !" said one, ''if you were I,
You'd not feel so clated
If you had loved the Adjutant,
You would be agitated."
"Oh dear, oh dear!" another sobbed,
Don't speak of perturbation,
My loves Il coinmissariat,
want commiseration.
"You wretch"-another sald-"to smile
At other folks disaster;
How can master these my tears,
Who love the Quartermaster?"
40 cruel man." the fourth one said
"May your own heart upbraid you;
For |, since my majority,
Have loved the Sergeant-Maior."
OTIS You Is it," another gulped,
THAT talks so fine and vaunty;
But if your love Sergeant was,
1t wouldn't be, sir iaunty."
The rest with sobs and sighs did tell
or all their sad relations;
And it was love Of privates made
The sum Of their privations.
The world is full Of groans and sighs,
And tears all eyes win swim in
As longs ones half is made of men,
The other half of women.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

ANOTHER FL DoRADO.-The London Times
publishes some wonderful statements respecting
the new gold district of Cdrriboo, British Col
umbia, located about 500 miles inland to the
northeast of the mouth of Frazer river on the
Pacific coast. If reports are true, wealth can
be had merely for the picking up, over con-
siderable stretch of country. These golden
treasures lie amid a rugged mass of mountains,
and were not discovered until 1860. Within
two years well peopled district has arisen,
with all the adjuncts Of civilization, including
plenty of grog- shops. Tle gold country is
about 80 by 80 miles square, so far as explored.
The precious metal is in coarse granulated
Jumps mixed with gcavel, with occasional pure
nuggets of considerable size. The mining holes
are described as shining with gold. Veins and
boulders of tempting quartz are seen in every
direction among the hills. About Sl700 was
dug out of two crevices in the rock, less than
three feet under the surface The best claim
on Nanwinkle creek produced 800 to 5000 per
day to the hand
On Keithleys creek the companies were
making from $50 to 500 day to the hand,
and on hillside (dry diggngs) Si20 man per
day. On Antler creek the rocker yielded 30
ounces of gold Tor $500 in single forenoon.
Two men below the town of Antler have taken
out SlS,OOO with a rocker since last spring.
~ man VINO mad iett Victoria pennies returned
last autumn with $4,000 in dust, which he had
dug in about two months. The average yield
on the fiuming clhms is 60 ounces day to the
hand. Water for Sluicing is sold at 80 cents an
inch (cubic measure, floating through Il square
tube), yet, after paying this heavy charge the
yield left $40 to $50 day to the miner The
gains of the miners far surpass anything recor-
ded OF California or Australia. One miner
says his claim will last ten years 'to work it
out"
Labor commands So per day with board, so
that an industrious and healthy man cannot
fail to make money. Gold dust is worth $l6.30
TO $3.50 per ounce, or SIT in payment for
goods. 1t averages about $50 l000ths fine,
though some specimens assayed 9lS. The win
ter climate Of Caraiboo is not worse than that
of Canada. The Indians are peaceable. Among
the drawbacks are the want of good roads and
the consequent difficulty of obtaining supplies
and tools, for both of which very high prices
have TO be paid. Prabably the lowest price for
any article of food is 81 a pound, on the Cali
fornia scale twelve years ago. The mining sea-
son continues from May to October but as
tunneling has been extensivel commenced,
there will he no difficulty in working in the
mines all the year through, These stories do
not rest on the best authority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
THE UPPER POTOMAC.
Gen. Banks Advance.
BUNKER HILL OCCUPIED.

Bunker Hill, near Martinsburg, was occupied
by our forces on Wednesday, as the extreme
western outpost. There was some movement
of troops on Thursday. A scouting party of
cavalry report that Ash,eys rebel cavalry.
Wednesday night attempted to cut them off
when near Berryville, but were foied. On
Wednesday, several deserters were brought in
to Charlestown by our cavalry, among whom
was Lieut.. Arthur Markell of the 18th Vir-
ginia volunteers.
Smithfeld seven miles north of Charlestown.
was also occupied on Thurs lay by strong
force.
A squad of the Van Allen cavalry, on Thurs
day, captured a rebel picket five in number,
near Bunker Hill. They belonged to the I'd
Virginia infantry. The prisoners were carried
before division provost marshal, Lieut.. Col.
Andrews OF the Massachusetts, I'd regiment, for
examination
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

FLOYD IN HIS TRUE CHARAcTER.-A prom
inent gentleman of this city, who enjoyed the
extreme felicity of tete-a-tete with Gen. Buck
ner at Congress Hall last evening, furnishes us
with interesting incident illustrative of the char
acter of Floyd the great tibet and confidence
man of the Southern Confederacy. Gen.
Buckner told our informant that, after Fort
Donelson had become invested by our troops,
and all reasonable hope of escape cut of, Floyd
to make their escape under cover of darkness
and leave the soldiers under their command
to their fate. This remarkable proposition Gen.
Buckner and his associates Indignantly rejected.
Buckner is very bitter against Floyd, and de-
nounces him as poltroon and knave of the
most aggravated type,-Albany Erening Jour
nal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
EcLIpsEs FOR THE YEAR lS52.-There vii

EcLIPsEs FOR THE YEAR 1S52.-There will
be five eclipses this year, as follows;
|, A total eclipse of the m >on just before
and after midnight of June IL. Total eclipse
begins one hour and seven minutes after be-
ginning, and lasts one hour and three minutes
Total duration, three hours seventeen minutes.
2. A partial eclipse of the sum- June 27, in
the morning Invisible in America, but visi-
BILE in the Indian Ocean.
3. A partial eclipse of the sun, November
81. Invisible in America, but seen in the
great Southern Ocean.
4. Partial eclipse of the sun, December 20.
Invisible in America, but visible in Asia gen.
orally.
o. A total eclipse of the moon, early in the
morring of December 6 visible. The eclipse
becomes total one hour nine minutes after the
beginning, and lasts one hour thirty-two min
utes Total duration, three hours forty nine
minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
JEFF. DAVIS'S BPITAPH.

Pause for an instant, loyal reader,
Here lies JEFF, the great secedcr.
Above, he always lied, you know,
And now the traitor lies below.
His bow was furnished with two strings,
He hatter'd crowds annd tawn'd on kings;
Repayd his country's care with evil;
And prav'd to God and serv'd the devil.
The South could whip the Yankee nation.
So he propos'd humiliation!
Their blessings were so everlasting,
Twas just the time, for prayer and fasting!
The record may be search'd in vnin,
From West Point Benedict, to Cain,
To find more atrocous knave,
Unless in Caesar Borgia's grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
Union Demonstrations at Richmond.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED-JoHN NJ. BoTTs AR
RESTED.


John Minor Bolts has been arrested at Rich
mond and imprisoned for manifesting Union
proclivities. Rebel general orders, dated Rich
mond the lst, proclaim martial law over Rich
mond and the adjoining country for ten miles.
All distilation and sale of spritous liquors is
forbidden there, on account of the army and
prevent disorder All persons having armes OF
any description, are requested to deliver the
same to the ordnanc4 department before the 9TH
of March otherwise they would be seized.
The Richmond Dispatch says this measure will
be hailed with satisfaction by all classes.
The Dispatch also calls attention to mysteri-
Gus writings ON the walls, indicating that the
Union conspirators are at work. Among these
writings are the following "Attention, Union
men I" 'Watch and wait !" The Union for
ever" "The day is dawning" The hour OF
deliverance approaches" 1t was these signif-
cant announcements that caused the arrest OF
John Minor Bolts and twenty other suspected
citizens of wealth, character and position, and
the proclamation of martial law The Dispatch
urges summary measures for stopping the
progress OF treason, and advocates the arrest
and execution Of the oonspirators.
PILLOW AND BUCKNER.-We find in the
Louisville journal of Tuesday some statements
as to Generals Buckner and Pillow which pur-
port to have been received from officers who
accompanied the former from Fort Donelson'
We make the following extracts
Gen. Buckner expressed the opinion unre-
seryedly that he owed his captivity to the folly
of Gen. pillow. The commanders of the rebel
forces at Fort Donelson agreed upon, plan OF OF
retreat, after they became satisfied they could
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
THE REBELS AT WINCHESTER.

Reliable intelligence is received that the reb-
els are in full force at Winchester, and have
completed formidable earthworks this side,
mounting sixty guns, including field batteries.
PARTY OF REBEL CAVALRY SURPRISED.
Tuesday night squadron of the LIST Michi-
gan cavalry advanced as far as Perrryvile, on
Winchester turnpike, and ambushed and sur
prsed party of rebel cavalry, putting three of
them hors du combDt and routing them. The
Michigan party returned with nine rebel caval-
ry horses, fully equipped, as trophies, among
them the celebrated black stallion rode by Col.
Ashley, without the loss of a man.
DEPREpATIoNs FORBIDDEN.
Gen. Banks has issued a general order for
bidding all kinds of depredotions or marauding
upon the property of persons lie says no
officer or soldier shall disturb in any manner
the ordinary business of the country. He has
appointed Mai. S, Ii. ID. Crane, of the Wiscon-
sin Sd regiment as the officer in charge of all
seizures Of property for the use of the army
Country supplies which on onr arrival were cut
off, are now coming in more freely. Public
senlim snt in regard to our presence is gen rally
undergoing favorable change, and faces which
scowled upon the Union soldiers now smile in
pleasant intercourse with the officers and men
of the army. The storehouses are fast filling
up with conGscated articles of produce and
manufactures. Such as we require are being
issued to the army The seizure include 57C
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

CoLERIDGE.-"Ceebrated Friendships" con-
tains an anecdote or two illustrative of Cole
ridges peculiar indifference TO engagements
Coleridge was falling in love at Bath with
Sarah poetlcally termed Sara) Frieker the
sister-in-law OF his friend Lowell. Whether
owing to this all-engrossine passion. or 10 his
native eccentricty and absence of mind, does
not appear evident but whatever the cause, he
soon became the talk of certain circles at Bath,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TwnvE LINES less nonparei tyne
(the smallest size used) SsKRrioss si, fr each
subsequent Insertion 20 cents The number Of insertions
marked all advertisements they will be con-
tlnued 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.
Eor all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tions sell Real Estate and for Commissioners Notices
$1.50 each for three insertions.
For notices Of Lberaons Estrays 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 first column from $500 ssO
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
OUR KANSAS CORRESP ONDENCE.

Winter in Kansas-N Navigation 10 be resumed the
riuer-Rntsas WeH supplied Wh prouisions-Gcn.
POmeroy-The State LegisidtHre-Bond SWindicTS-
The "Lane erpedition" Our State under martial iaW
-C0nfrabauds &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

7 ii. KATIIAN DEALER IN VERMONT
~ and ITALIAN MARBLE MARBLE and SLATE
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, s0APSTONE FIREPLACES,
CISTERNS. SINKS, sc.
MONUMENTS and IEADST0NES on hand and made to
order. $50 different designs for monuments and slabs
hibition to those wishing to purchase.
All work warranted to give satisfaction in price, quality of
stock, and style Of workmanship &c.
Office opposite the Flour Mill the Railroad Crossug
Brattleboro, Dec. o, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

The following item appears in the Boston
Transcript:
"ln one of our neighboring cities lives an ell
derly man who, by thrifty economy, has amassed
quite large fortune. Having invested por-
ton of this in the 7.30 Treasury notes, he was
noticed, day or two ago inquiring very anx-
iously where he could get the cocoOns paid"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
TIVE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD IN THE
CORN TRADE.-A letter from Cairo saysi

"rhe Illinois Central Railroad is going into
the corn trade on magnificent scale. The
amount owing to the corporations from lands
sold to settlers is about $l7 900, 900 and in
payment upon these notes it is taking corn
from the farmers at Is cents per bushel-near-
ly twice the ruling cash price. At new sta
ton called Burnside, eleven miles south of Chi,
cago, it has established an enormous depot
Six corn cribs, each a mile in length, are al
ready built, and the lumber has been purchased
for the erection OF five more. Upward of 700,-
900 bushels are already stored there and it is
expected that the whole amount, from last years
crop, purchased by the company, will reach ff
teen hundred thousand bushels. If corn is
king, the Illinois Central is prime minister"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
PROVISIONS CAPTURED.

barrels OF Hour ana ZUO Dusnels OF wheat III
bags marked confederate states"
PROVISIONS CAPTURED.
The amount of forage and provisions cap
tured by our right wing since the advanceinto
Virginia is estimated to be worth 100000
This includes 1000 pounds of bacon stored for
the use of the rebel army. Leetown and Low
ettsville are among the places held for the
Union up to this time. The success of the
movement on the Upper Potomac has been
complete All the soldiers of the division are
in excellent condition, and anxious for an at
tack
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
LIST OLE AGENTS.

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PiIGNIx for 1862
may be made; - - -
West Irateboro, A DUNKLEE, P.F PERRY Brookne,
C. W. sTEBBINsj Dover, LYMAN BURRi w Dover, WM.
IL. JONES; Dummerston, W. o. MILLER west nummers-
ton s. W. WILSON Grafton, n. H. HALL Guilford, Ell
MER MASON Guilior1 Centre, $. l.. slBLEN Green
River, u. DICKINSON Jamaica, d O. DENrER Halt
fax STEPHEN NILES, West Halifax, A. II. FUCKERS
Londonderry, DAVID ARNOLDj South Londonderry, IL
d. TYLER Marlboro, W. W. LYNDEi Fayetteville, D.
DUNKLEE, JR.; wuamsville SAMUEL BROWN Put
ney WM. HOUGIITON Saxton's River, Q. w FAIR
BROTHER, Cambridgcport, A. A. WYMAN Somerset, q
*. MORSE; Stratton, MELVIN A. kNOWbToNi Towns
henl o. Bt'TTERFIELD West Townshend, u. W. PAGEi
Vernon, ADDISON WHITIEDi Warisboro, not
LAND PLIMPTON; West Wardsboro LlRENrN WILDER
South wardsboro, $. PErfEEi westminster, H. u
LANE, Westminster West, u. W. HAMBLlNj Whitingham
II. N HIXi jacksonville, JAS. W. llATCHi Wilmington
LUCIUS wALKERi Wlnlham, WM lARltis, Jk:i south
Winlhom EZRA PIERCE, JR.; Chesterfield N H., II. o
co JLIDGE, inslale, N. H., G. j. AMID0N Winchester
n. II, y. NJ FORBES North Bernardston, Mass, N.
CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
(Signed,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
HOW THE MESSAGE WAS RECEIVED.

The message excited deep interest in the
House. 1t was evident that document of
such an important character was not generally
anticipated. The reading was called for by
Mr. Stevens of Pa, and on his motion it was
referred to the committee of the whole on the
state of the Union, in which it will be discuss
ed. Some of the members, apparently not
fully understanding it as pronounced from the
desk, perused the manuscipt at their seats.
The subject therein discussed formed Thursday
night theme of earnest conversations. The
message of n similar character transmitted to
the Senate was not read.
nm, rrDDt.u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

II ITTREDGE HASKINS, Attorney and
IN Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, VIII
EVANSVILLE, vi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

I G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
A. at Law practicing In the Courts Of Vermont and New
Hampshire AGENT or rus lETNA Fire Insurance Compa
u ~ and Vndham County Mutual do. Also Agent TO pro-
Pensions and Dounty Land Commissioner for the
states Of New York and New Hampshire, California and
n otary Public
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

ID SlMONDS, Manufacturer and Dealer
In Ladies Misses, Children's and Boys Boots, Shoes
Caters and Rubbers, opp the Once Man-st Bratte
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

DUTLER e. WHEELER, Attorneys and
I'D Counselors at Law and Solicitors in Charcery.
JAMAICA, VT.
j. f. Butler. ii. II. Wheeler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

4 MERICAN HOUSE, BRATTLEBORO,
"A VT CHARLES 4. sIM0NDS, PROPRIETOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

i RETTING, CABINET MAKER AND
81 Carver, Manufacturer and Dealer all kinds Of Gus
made Furniture Picture Frames descriptions at
wholesale and retail Carving and Repairing Furniture
done notice. and all work warranted give satsfac
tion Corner Main and High Streets.
Sign American Eagle.
Bratlleboro. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

MORSE & NASH'S Livery Stable,
1A In the Of the Bratteboro House, Main Street,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

~ X. FIELD, Attorney and Counsellor at
Ne Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Office the Savings Bank, BRATrLLBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
Brattleboro. Vt.

T II. & W. II. ESTERBROOKS
- Manufacturers and Dealers in Empire State, Victor,
Stewlrs Genesee Valley Cook Stoves, Paror and Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
Also; Plows Cultvators Road scrnpers, Churns, Iron
Sinks Russia aud English Stove Pipe, and all kindso Stove
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin Ware.
No. Exchange Block, BRATTLEB0RO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13
DOST & PEARSON nrNrIsrs

DOST PEARSON. DENTISTS,
pay particular attention To the preservation Of the
natural Teeth Also, insert Teeth ON "a Pana Rubber
Silver Plateuse Electricity extracting teeth and treat
Irregularities in Chldren's Teeth sueccsshlly
Office aud Residence nearly opposite the onal
Church-former residence Of the late q. c. Hall,
BRArTLEBOR0, VI.
o. II. POST. T. N pr,ssoN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

DILLIARD HALL, CUTTERS BLOCK,
Id Opposite Revere House, BRATTJEBOR0, VT.
Wnants Celebrated Slate and Wood Bed Taoes, with the
New style Cushion. u Closed at 10 p. VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

~ n. DAVENPORT, Attorney and Coun-
v sellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery, ...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

T P. WARREN, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
~ and Surgeon Removed from Fayetteville.l Resi-
dence on Green Street ONCE in Fisk's Block Main st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

7 HOW E'S Picture Gallery
IN Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, sphereotypes Photo
graphs Pictures made this establishment mounted
hy the different meho and warranted stand
the test of time and climate Bruttleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

ELAGG & TYLER, ATTORNEYS AND CoUN-
i sELLoRs AT LAW, WILMINGTON, VT.
:. p. FLAGG. J.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

DRATTlEBORO ACADEMY,
D Boarding and Day School for Boys and Young Men.
Mr. Mus. A. 4. LyAyESwoRrH Principals.
West Bntteboro May l. 1S6l.-tflS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

e" OODCOCK g. VINTON, Paper Manu-
w facturers. All kinds Of Printing Paper made 10 or
der. Cash paid for White and Brown Rags. Bratleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

CEWELL MORSE, Practical STAIR BUuD-
- Shop ut Dwinell Bisss the Bridge Brptte
bOrO. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-13

CHARLES CHAPLIN, AUC1TONEER g.
" Agent to sell Real Estate. Applications from this and
neghborng will be attended to at short notice and
favorable
Brattlcboro, March l. 1S59.-I9