davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
HELMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsApARILLA,

HELMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENTRAT TED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
For purifying the blood removing all chronic constitu-
tiona diseases arising from an impure state OF the blood
and the only reliable and eectua known remedy for the
Of Scroula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and
Swellings of the Bones liberation Of the Throat and
Legs Blotches PimpIes the Face letter, Eysipeas,
and all scaly eruptions of the skin, sa.5
AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. g
Not few of the worst disorders that affect mankind
arise from the corruption that accmuates in the blood
OF all the discoveries that have been made to purge it
out, none can equal in effect HELMB0LDS COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. 1t ceanses and reno
Yates the blood inss the vgor of health into the sys
tem and purges out the humors which make disease
1t stimulates the healthy functions of the body and
pels the disorders that grow and nkle in the blood
Such remedy that could BIO relied on has long been
sought for and now for the first time the public have
which they can depend Our space here does not
admit of certificates show its effects but the trial of
single bottle will show the sick that II has virtues sur
passing anything they have ever taken. '''.i
Two tablespoonful of the Extract OF Sarsapara, added
pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
bottle is fully equal to gallon of the Syrup of sar-
saparilla or the decocton as usually made.
ks- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are
PThnC We II ~ @ he
land we'll in private practices, and are considered
as invaluable remedies. D.
See Medical Properties Of Buchu,
FROM DIspENsAToRY OF THE UNITED STATES
See Professor DEVICES valuable works the Practice
of Physic.
See remarks made by the lat celebrated Dr. PHYsc, OF
Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DIR. EpuRAIM MCDOWELL, cele-
brated Physician and Member OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons ireland and published the Transactions OF
the King and Queens journal. t
See Msdico Chruyicat Rerte,o, published by BENJAMIN
TRAvERs, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons.
See most of the late Standard Works OF Medicine
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13

DAVEY,S LEATHER PRESER-
NATIVE for Harness, Carriage Tope, &c. For sale
6v u. ". DUNN a Co, sadders,
jyls-H No. % Main Street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
VERY VALUABLE TRUCKING
W = EApAI EQp AIrCTIQN

= FARM FUK SALE AT AUUTIUN. .
will offer for sale, on the 18th of SEPTEMBER the
FARM recently occupied by Mr. Wentworth Mix, on the
road leading to Lamberts Point.
The Farm contains G5 Acres, of which about so
cleared and under good fence. with good DWELLING
and all necessary 0UT-U0USES. '''
The Laud is we'll calculated for Trucking purposes and
fronts roads, Lamberts Point and Indian Poll
If disposed Of privately it will be offered, at my
Auction House. at IL o'clock the day above named at
Public Auction. d
TERMS EASY. r. f. FERGUSON,
aug22-2it Flea, Auctioneer.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-13
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buohu,

In affections peculiar to FEMAIEs nnequaed by any
other preparation in Chloross Retention, Painful
ness Suppression of Customary +, acuaons liberated
or Schrrs State of the Uterus and all complaints Incl
dent to the sex, whether arising from habits Of dsspa
tion, mprudence in Or the decline or change in life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The state department has received impor-
tant dispatches from Minister Adams, to the
effect that the British government is disposed
to submit the Alabama depredations TO arbi-
traiion. A private letter also states that the
queen is decidedly our friend, and will not per-
nit Earl Russell to take any course that will
cause arrangement between the two govern
ments.
Gen. Grant, when in Savannah on the 4th,
had cool reception from the white citizens,
but warm one from the blacks and the troops
stationed in the city.
A proposition has been laid before the Gov
ernor of Mississippi for shortening the river be-
tween Cairo and New-Orleans. The protector
claims that the distance can be reduced from
1000 to 900 miles. The current would be in
creased one. forth. A part Of this scheme is 10
dam up Red River, go az TO throw its waters in
to the Atchafaiaya and Berwick's Bay. Not
20 damage the ommerce of New Orleans, an
iron lock would be placed in the dam, so as to
lei boats into and out the Mississippi through
Red River.
New YORK has Increased fve-fold in popu-
lation within the laN25 years, and is growing
at the rate of 100000 year. No other city in
this country is having so largea proportionate
growth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15
Hon. WiIIin nm Jarvis.

The following facts in the life of Consul Jar
Wis.," late Of Weathersfeld, W.T., are gathered
from paper read before the New England
Historic Genealogical Society, at its late meet
ing in Boston, by Hon. Hampden Cults, OF
Brattleboro':
Mr.. Jarvis was born in Boston. in the old
Governor Shirley house, in King (State)
Street. Feb. 4, ITO. His father was an emf
nent physician, and an orator in the American
cause. Early in his business career he failed
through Inducements for Others. He immedi-
ately paid his personal liabilities and surren-
dered the remainder OF his property to the
creditors in whose favor he had Endorsed. The
amount not proving sufficient he was arrested,
thrown into prison, and at last gave his note 10
pay the balance, Sl5 900, in five years, with in
terest. This he accomplished in the specified
time, and had little left but his good name
About this time he was appointed by Mr.. JET
ferson, Consul TO Lisbon, place for which he
was well fitted having had commercial inter-
course with the Portuguese for some years.
While holding this Office he effected many
reforms, such as the protection of American
seamen from British pressgangs, the abolition
of excessive duties on -four. and a remodeling
of vexa,ious quarantine laws. During the oc-
cupation of Lisbon by the French army under
Juno,, Mr.. Jarvis made largs sum by selling
them -four at a great price. an srticle which he
had almost entirely got into his own hands, as
the native and English traders were afraid to
keep it. Soon after large amount OF proper
ty was confiscated by the Junta, and MIR. Jarvis
bought at the sales 9500 Merino sheep, which
he sent to this country about 1909. and which
were the progentors of most of that famous
breed, for which our country is now. so well
known. Three hundred of these were retained
for his own farm, which he purchased in
Weathersfeld, W.. on his return 10 America,
in December, 1910,
Mr. Jefferson entertained high opinion oil
his diplomatic services, but he could not be
prevailed on to take his office again after his
return. He devoted his attention 10 his farm
and occasionally wrote for the parers upon ag-
ricultural or political subjects. He was Il warm
advocate of Mr.. Cla,'s American system, and
maintained a correspondence with that gentle
man, Carey. and others, on this, his favortt
topic,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15


In one of the towns OF the Conn. River Val
ley dwelt Thomas Burnside, he was one OF
"Rogers Rangers" in the old French war, some
years afterwards he was DESTROYS of becoming
justice of the peace, he procured friend TO
assist his views and carrying with him by his
direction as present, a frkin of butter and
piece of linen, waited upon Gov. Wentworth at
Portsmouth.
He stated to the governor that the inhabi-
tants Of his town could not live peareable any
longer wi bout magistrate.
The governor inquired how many inhabitants
belonged TO the town, and who was the fttest
man for the Office. Thomas answered that
himself and his neighbor were the only inhabi-
tants, and himself the only man qualified for
the appointment, for bis neighbor was no more
fit for justice of the peace than the devil was.
The governor gave him his commission. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

New ApvERTIsEMENTs.-In our columns to day
will be found great variety of new and important
advertisements to which special attention Is called
Now is the time when our merchants filling their
stores with goods suited to the season. and purchasers
can be accommodated to their wishes Among those
of immediate interest the advertisements of Chas
A. Tripp who has large assortment of goods in the
Jewelry line; Clark & Wizards column of varieties
for the holidays o. J. Pratts Dry Goods and Mill
merry, large assortment; Piper & Simonds, Union
Illuminating Oil, new article, said to be of great
value; Charles Harrington, Gold and Silver fancy
goods; Felton's goods for holiday trade; a col
umn headed Anew Advertisements" and sundry 9th
ers which will be noticed And besides these new
advertisements are several of longer standing not to
be overlooked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

Banks and Currency-Mr. Pomeroy OF ~. i.
Pacific Railroad--Mr. Price Of Iowa.
Caims-Mr. Delang Of Ohio.
Commerce-Mr. Washburne, Of Illinois.
Public Lands-Mr. Julian, Of Indiana.
Post. Ofice-Mr. Alley. Of Mass.
Revolutionary Claims-Mr. Whalley, OF
Western Virginia.
Public Expendtures-Mr. Hubbard ofN. Y.
Private Land Claims-Mr Thayer, Of Penn.
District of Columbia-Mr. Ingersoll, OF Ill.
Manufactures-Mr Moorhead, Of Penn.
Agriculture-Mr. Bidwell. of Cal.
Indian AAairs-Mr. Wndom,sof Min.
Mlitia--Mr. Smith, of Ky.
Territories--Mr. Ashley, of Ohio.
Revolutionary Pensions--Mr. Mclndoe, of
Wis.
Military Affairs-Mr. Schenck, Of Ohio.
Foreign Affairs-Mr. Banks, OF Mass.
Invalid Pensions-Mr. Perham, OF Me.
Roads and Canals-Mr. Beaman, of Mich.
Patents--Mr. Jenckes, Off. !.
Public Buildings, &c.-Mr. Rice of Me.
Unfinished Business-Mr, Scoiield, OF Penn.
Mileage-Mr Anderson, Of Mo.
Accountable. Rollins, of N. II.
Coinage-Mr. Kasson, oI Iowa.
Expenditures OF State Department, Mr.. Pike
of Me.
Expenditures of Treasury-Mr. Marvin, of
N Y.
Expenditures of War Department-Mr.
Deming, of Conn.
Expenditures Of Navy-Mr. Humphrey. of
Y.
Expenditures of Post ofIice--Mr. Baker, of
Illinois.
Expenditures of Interior-Mr. Dumont, of
Indiana.
Expenditures Public Buildings-Mr. Long
year, of Mich.
Joint Committee on Library-Mr. Hayes,
Of Ohio.
Joint Committee on Printing-Mr. Latin,
of NY.
Select Committee on Rules-Mr. Cofax,
(Speaker.)
Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills-Mr.
Cobb Of Wis.
Select Committee on Bankrupt LAWN.
Jenckes, of Ky.
of Mass.
Judiciary-Mr. Wilson, Of Iowa.
Naval Affairs-Mr. Rice. of Mass
Special on President Lncoln.-Mr. Wash
burne, Of Illinois.
A motion to print 900 copies of Gen.
Grants report was referred. bill was refer
red to annex two counties from Old Virginia to
West Virginia. Information was asked regard
ing Mexican affairs. A bill was offered for the
soipod ~ ;nn,;re into ,ho rronr;a,,, ~ ia,;.io-
H., Co.. ,ha innroxan,an, e sofa,,T a;,Ieead.
A 1ro,;on r. adm;, Son,bern oIa;man,s tnr
seo,s ~ tho eoor nanJ;nv Tho ;rvas,;|,a,;'r ~,
80 J.;,'. ',,", ,po,nJ - ~. ~ e a'o" VI
an .' ad;n"rnoJ 'oN oo""' nays 'ea''
'0' f'9''D'
In the Senate, Tuesday. Dec IL, Mr.. Nor
gan introduced bill, which was referred, con.
veying to certain persons the right to lay a tel.
egraph between the United States and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

THE GRAIN SPECULAToRs.-The Chicago
papers complain that the spectators in that
section of country are going wild and running
up prices Of everything {" extraordinary figures
by storing breadstufs, etc. The Times says :
"Money is scarce in Chicago, but DUR ware
houses are full 1000, 900 bushels of wheat
So 900 barrels of -four, 10000 bushels of corn,
over $500, 900 bushels each OF rye and barley,
stored away in our warehouses, lie up at least
81 ,O00, 900, and the wool and other property
would probably swell the grand total TO at least
S6,000,000. The same paper says: "lhe last
quarterly statement of tie Chicago national
Banks was quite as startling. the decrease in
deposits being nearly s5,000.000 and yet the
banks increased their loans and discounts Sl,-
100000. The tendency of this expansion and
speculation is to create for every commodity
artificial prices"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

WHO owns Mr.. VERNoN.-Before the war
there were large amounts of money raised
throughout the country for the purchase of the
Mt. Vernon estate. The management of the
fund at the breaking out Of the war, was I'M
derstood to be in the hands of those inimical
to the government The people of the North
naturally wish to know how the matter, rela-
tive to the estate, stands. Is it paid forP or
have the sums Of money raised from the peo-
pie to make the Washington homestead the
property OF the nation, been swallowed up by
the rebellion, and gons to support treason
The people of the nation would like to be in
formed on this point, as they are deeply inter-
ested in knowing who owns Mt. Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

BEADLE's MoNTHLY.-We have received from the
publishers, Messrs. Beade & Co., lis William St.
New York, the first number of "Beade's Monthly, II
Magazine OF To-day" Their aim in this new work
is to give the reading public Magazine neither over
burdened with romance, nor too weghty with thought
full papers upon weighty themes; but to maintain that
happy mien which shall render it readable, enjoyable
and useful. 1t is copousy illustrated, and the artcl,
headed "old Style and New Style" showing the fash
ions of ladies' head dresses at different times, will at
tract attention. From this first number we shoulC
judge that the Magazine would be popular worl
and gain wide circulation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15
THOMAS II. DUDLEY.

An INCIDENT AT A FIRE.-At the fire which
consumed Boulel's Hotel, Bay City. Michigan,
on Thursday morning last, lady who occupied
rooms on the third floor, became somewhat ex-
cited when the alarm of fire was given and
went down stairs to discover its whereabouts,
leaving her infant child asleep in bed. In the
confusion she forgot it until the flames had
complete possession Of the hotel. She then
attempted to enter the building to rescue il,
hut was prevented. The 6remen and others,
in saving the furniture threw the bedding out
of the windows. This identical bed was rolled
up, thrown out of the window. and carried with
the other goods on the bridge, for safety. AZ
ter the fire, in removing The goods, the child
was found sale and asleep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

Mdrrtd9es.

In this village. Dec 9TH, by Rev. George ?. Tyler,
Mr.. T.. BLISS NINroN of Springfield and Miss FRAN
CEs SoPHIA WAITE Of limttlehoro. Dee. 18th, by
the same, Mr.. THOMAS j. MILLER and Miss ANNIE L.
STOWE, both of Brattleboro.
In this village. Dec 9Th, by Rev. A. C. Stevens, Mr..
WILLIAM H. MANNING of Mooers, y. Y, and OLIVE
). WILLIAMS of Greenfield, Mass.
In th, village, Mt the Brtleboro House, Dec l2th,
by Rev G. Stevens, assisted by Rev \. W. Wild
cr, WELLS L WINCHEsTEg and ELIZA j. HouGIroS,
both OF Marlboro.
At New York City, Dec. 9th, Gu. F. SCHusTER, of
this Village, and AUGUSTA JONES, Of New York.
At south Halifax, Dec 9th, by JED. Stark, Esq,
NEwroN T. MoHAN of rowushend and EMMA o.
HOLDEN of Coleraine, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

THE NINTn.-The Ninth Vermont Be,talion,
Charles L. Branch arrived at Burlington, on
Wednesday Dec. 9th. They were welcomed to
the city by Mayor Catln, and Hospitality en-
iertained by the citizens. Ills battalion OF
the 9th VI. Vols, is composed Of recruits whose
term of service did not expire previous TO Oct.
/, 1865, and who mostly enlisted in the winter
Of 1854. They have taken part in the battles
of Newport Barracks, n. c, Feb. 2, 1864, Cha
pins Farm, Sept. 49, 1868, and at Fair Oaks,
Oct. eth OF the same year. The picket line Of
this regiment were the first to enter Richmond,
April 3d,-and June 18th, the original organi.
cation was mustered out of service having up
wards Of four hundred still in the field. They
we're at once assigned the honor of doing pro-
yost duty at head quarters ofthe ever memora-
be oath Army Corps, where they won the es-
teen of Maj. Gen. Gibbon and bis staff Sub
sequently they were transferred to Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va, where they were on duty till
mustered out.
The following are the officers of the regi-
menl:
1t. Col. HERMAN SELIGsoN.
Act Adj't 1t. G. G.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Act Regt'l Q. III. 1t. T.. W. BIRD.
Co. A-Capt. Chas. i. Branch, LIST 1t. L. w
Bird, I'd 1t. T.. B. Palmer.
Co. B-Capt. p. Hobon. LIST 1t. ]. w. Thorn
as, I'd 1t. G. N. Briggs.
Co. c.. Capt. +. L. Brownell, LIST 1t. II. X
Bacon, I'd 1t. II. Vancor.
Co. D--Capt b. Cowdery, LIST 1t. G. c
Chamberlain, I'd It. o. w. Newell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The annual meet
ing of the Vermont State Temperance Society
for 1865, will be held at Randolph Centre on
Wednesday. Dec. Goth at half past ten O'Clock
forenoon. Rev. p. II. White, Secretary ]. S.
Adams, Rev. d. w. Dayton, and Rev. E. H.
Byngton are among the Speakers engaged for
the occasion. The Inequalities of the people
of Randolph, We understand, will be rendered
to those who attend the meeting. 1t is desira-
bic that all parts of the state should be well
represented at this annual gathering as it is
highly important that now judcious measures
should be adopted to suppress the evils of in
temperance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

IIor AND CoLp,-A gentleman was stroll
ling along the quays at Liverpool, where he
met tall gaunt figure, digger" from Cal
ifornia, and got into conversation with him.
"Healthy climate, suppose P"-"Iiealthy ?
il amt anything else, Why, stranger there
you can choose any climate you like. hot or
cold, and that without travelling more than If.
teen minutes. Just think of that the next cold
morning when you get out OF he'd, There's a
mountain there with valley on each side OF it,
the one hot and the other cold WE'LL get on
top of the mountain. with a double barreed
gun, and you can, without moving, kill either
summer or winter game, Just as you will'-
"What, have you ever tried Il P"-Tried il
often and should have done pretty well, but
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

PERsoNAL-Conductor H. D. Carroll, vino has run
the morning train up and afternoon train down to
Springfield, over the Connecticut river line for fifteen
years past, has just been made ticket master, and
will have charge of the Office in the depot Spring
field, Mass, for the sale of tickets of the Western
railroad also those for the Connecticut river rail
Rad. The position is of great responsibility and
this promotion is n just compliment to Mr.. Carroll,
showing the estimation in which his long and faithful
service is held by those with whom he has been con-
nected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

j.EFOpTs,-We give our readers this week
the subsistence of two nest important Reports.
that of the Secretary of War, and that of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Stanton's Report shows the power of
the enemy we have been lighting, and the 81
gantic FORCES raieed to crush The rebellion. In
reading that Report one will indeed marvel at
the wonderful resources Of tbs country in men
and money, and the energy Of our Government
in raising and equipping such immense armies
and bringing Them into the field with Sueh des-
patch and promptness. it gives striking r.
lusTatiop Of our inexhalstible resources and
power,
Mr.. McCulloch's Report is long and ahle
one. In which he gives a full account of the A.
nancial condition of the country, hopeful
view OF its pscuniary resources, and tho assn.
rance that our debt enormous as It is, may all
be paid off in twenty-five or thirty years.
We commend both these Reports TO the at
ienive perusll of our readers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

DR.. TrrTLE.-It will be seen by notice in its
proper place, that this eminent physician will be a,
the Brattleboro House. in this village, on Friday and
Saturday of this week. We are requested to state
by acquaintance of ours, VINO has for several year,
been troubled with Il chronic catnrrh, that he
placed himself under the care of Dr. little, and ha,
been greatly benefited thereby aud would recon
mend all those suffering from catarrh or kndied dis
eases, to call on the Doctor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

LYcEuM-The following Resolution is to be dis.
cussed at the Iyceum at Centevile on Monday eve
ming next
Resolved That the colored is equal physically,
morally, and intellectually, with the other races of
mankind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

presume they all received in good season. They
now have had ample time to read and judge of
1t, and we think they must not only approve Of
it, but regard it as remarkably able and sat
isfactory document. 1t receives the almost
unanimous appreciation of the press and of all
whom we have heard speak Of il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

SALMON AND SHAD.-The Fish Commits.
sioners of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Vermont, met at Lawrence on Thursday last,
to talk over the questions Of building ishways
and restoring salmon and shad in the Connect
icut and Merrimac rivers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

The TABLES TuRNED.--A Richmond paper
tells u story of gentlemen who formerly own
ed negro man. who attending him faithfully
during the war. followed him through the Pen
nsyyanio camp ign aud continued 10 discharge
his duties until some thfee days previous to the
evacuation, when he was cut of by the Union
troops and onry became S separated Pns negro
where, having become freeman. he establish
ed himself in the mercantile line. A short
time ago, hearing that his former master was
out of business, he sent him word that il he
would come to Richmond no would give him a
situation in his store The ex master did not
find it necessary to accept the offer, but he tells
the story with good deal oil humor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

WEST DUMMERsToN.-The entcrprising people of
this place have organized Lyceum for the coming
winter to meet every week at the Society Hall. The
opening Meeting will be held on Thursday evening
Dec. 81 The exercises to consist of debates, the
reading of papers &C. The subject for discussion at
this their first meeting is the following "Resolved
that the United States Government will be Unsuitable
in hanging the leaders of the rebellion"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

FIREs.-The season approaches when the most de-
structive fires likely to occur. When the first
rery cold weather comes then be careful and watch
full Let people look to their chimneys their stoves
their pipes, their receptaces of ashes and see that ali
is right. "A stitch in time saves nine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

PuRcMAsE-Albert Wright, of the firm of Pratt,
Wright 4 Co., has purch ased building lot on Oak
Street, next to the dwellinghouse of C. W. Wyman,
for $780, 1t is pleasant location, the lot extending
from Oak Street to the street under the hill There
are Oak Street some twenty or twenty five eligible
lots for dwelling houses and since houses in such
demand, they should not remain vacant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-12-15

ASNUAL.-We have been presented with the An
nua Card of Chas. A. Trip, issued we believe for the
tenth time, which this year gotten up in superior
style in office by f. d. Cobleigh, and serves both
an Advertiser and Calendar 1t is very neat and
convenient.