davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05

ATHEISM.

a III = , NJ.
BY ". c. EVERETT. ESQ.
"TLf fed ksih SAIL "a his kssr, fhsrs Is ne God
sesF,ie, rasI iLine eyes srouad thee,
Aad o'er Nature lock abroad;
L.! her many Epiees tell thee
OfIhy mighty Maker God!
To the s?iasled vaui. above thee,
Nna thine eye bssl.uIed raise;
Read its haTning hFmn If glory
To the gresi Creators praiss.
Terra thee to the troubled ocean,
vark tue wonders II lhe deep;
See you nought in 10 sommoiiop,
"a ats Na'es that ReEer Slept
View the youas Springs apwsry raimen,,
MARX ;he Z phys. ototoss. b!lnd;
L. the sansa ~ veTdaEt garment.
Speak they nei Makers hanti
Lp,k at Au;gna's ys'lsw sheages;
Vi.w tie gsaa'sies running Ger;
Bisht has scared the Summer leaves,
Aad tie woods are gay no mote.
L,sicn now 10 winlci's murauri
See hc comes with frost and blight;
Filling s,ouiest hearts with trsmoE
Clothed in Tempest, stegm and higai.
sce?,ie. whsn You mark these duly.
When you heed stern Reasoa's nod;
Tell me, proud one, tel me truly.
Caa YOU say. There Is no Godl"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05
SEFENrY-SIX.

Wives. whose husbands show hn, lille
fnnlness (nr hume, should examine care
fully their general conduct. to see II they
are not themselves partly Ia blame l"r
this alienation Ii a wife does all IN her
power tn make her husband fund of hnmc.
and carefully ,vuids any word or exhibit
ton vi temper that woald tend 10 make
him feel uncomfortable while there, even
if he has shown a tandness Tor other
company. she AilI gradually and surely
WIN him to his dwn iiresiic. A trunSard
is of coarse anfxceptinn. The wife 81
drunkard mutt suffer without hope in
his world; bui she should suffer in pa
lenl hope Of resurrection To HE of
hcssedness, altG the toll aud pain Of her
mmtal exis,enceis over.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05

Interesting Pension Case.-Amone
the large number OF Pension bills that
were passed in the House of Represen.
ta,lses last Saturday, was one in which
the Pension was claimed under peculiar
circums iances. 1t was that of Benjamin
Gennet, who claimed pension in right
Of his wife, Deborah Shartleff, who en-
listel in April 1891, in one Of The Massa-
chusetts regiments, and served two wear,
in the war Of the revolution, after WHICH
she was honorably discharged, having
been seriously wounded at larrylown. in
1888. She married, received a pension.
and died, and her husband now claimed
her pension, as in the case of widows of
revolutionary soldiers. The bill passed
without any opposition.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05

A two story brick building. nearly
finished. at the corner Of Monumen, and
Forrest streets. Baltimore. was csushed
10 heap of utter ruins few days since
merely by the weight Of its slate roof.
1t belonged 10 Mr.. Azolle, and was 10 be
occupied by his family in two weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05

A new treaty has been made by the
French with Achmet, by which the
latter. after two years. is TO pay a tribute.
until when the French are to hold posses.
sion Of Constantine and Stora-,he French
to monopollze the trade of,he province.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05

Tie Newport Mercury nf Saturday
week announcrs hit that number com
pletes eighty ysas since the said paper
" rs tirs, pnbllshejby James. eIderbro,her
OF DR. Benjamin. lrankIin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-07-05

a.. excellent 7ia.-If you want to
know whether ii i safe t" ,rus, man
with goods on crcit. see ii he is pay
ing s~5scrber u some good aewspa-
per.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-27
Thursday, FrJruary 90, 1888.


Mr.. Mckenn presented q memorial from meeting OF
the merchants, manufacturers, and business men OF
Piitsburg, demonstrating against the Sub.Ireasury
scheme, and its kindred doctrines contained in the Pre-
sid.nt's late Message, and advocating sound credit
system, with due basis Of specie. On motion OF Mr..
Mex, this document read, laid The table and or
dered TO be printed.
MIR. TaIImadge presented the resolutions of Lhe As.
semby of New York against the Sub Treasury bill
before the Senate.
MIR. T. said he cheerfully complied with the request
contained in Of the resolutions 10 present them 10
the Senate OF the u S. He would also take this
sion say that the body from which these resolutions
composed Of as htened, talented and pa
tolic had been assembled al the Capital Of the
State for series Of years past. They fresh from
the People, and MIR T. had doubt expressed truly the
wishes and feelings of large majority OF the electors Of
the Stale of New York. Mr. r. said lie conquered fully
in the sentiments and views contained in those resou
ions and that in his opinion they set forth with great
force and brevy The objections to the adoption Of The
sub.Treasury scheme e particularly agreed with the
Assembly that "lhe erseverng efforts made procure
its adoption have deeply alarmed the People Of this
State and furnish this time prominent obstruction
the revival OF credit and business and return to spe
Gle payments by the banks
These resolutions read laid the table, and
dered 10 be printed.
The resolution, reseryipg for ladies the front sent in
the circular gallery of the Senate taken up and
agreed 10.
Also, the resolution offered by Mr. King, for inquiry
TO making certain coast surveys, advocated by Mr.
King, and objected 10 by Mr. Davis, the ground that
general coast aurveye were now going and it might
therefore be injurious withdraw any portion of The
persons so engaged
The resolution offered many days ago, for giving TO
each Senator copy Of certain land documents published
in 1888 and "a, and copy of the American State Pa
pers each of the Senators that withou, them
taken up on motion Of MIR. King ION whose motion
it had been laid on the tabc,) and agreed 10.
sCB-TREAsURY BILL.
The Senate resumed the consideration OF this subiect
and Of tho substitute offered by MIR. Rrcs, when
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-27

n OUISA LAND FOR SALE Tract Of Land
s. in Louisa county, 8 miles North of the Court
House, and within two miles Of the proposed Louisa
Rail. Road, containing 400 acres, about half of
which is in timber. On the premises good buildings
of every kind necessary for large famy-a new saw
mill, with abundance Of timber Immediately contiguous
The land is of good quality, and in state of improve
men-part Of it we'll set in clover and other grasses.
For particulars, apply 10 David Thomson on the pre-
misses, or 10 ELLIS, Elicit & CO.
Feb. q [93-wiw] Richmond, Fa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-27

FLOR SALE, Main
above the Banks occupied by Miss Ring and Dr. kuh-Ihcse
buildings built best rtyc and yield annual
rent $500 As very and they situated in
the improving of the CITY, may be stated with safety
dervube from will greatly ncrcaso-Pc
Of purchasing real will therefore find tho
sbovcn advantageous Investment accommodating. erms-f
before the 10Th Of March they will be then offered
public nuction-App!y At this office.
G3-.d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-27

Mr. Cri,tenden rose, and spoke two hours in oppo'.
ton TO the bill; aGler which, .
o.On motion Of Mr.. Brown the Sennte aa]onsnea
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion of Mr.. Howard it was agreed That tne
House would a. o'clock resume the consideration Of
'"' CLAIMS OF MArsoN ROUGE, &c.
The unfinished business Of yesterday morning came
I'M in course being The consideration OF report OF Inc
Committee on Private Land Claims, adverse 10 The oil
of the Senate, which proposes 10 re!er the claims nt MAI
son Rouge, Bastrop, and the Winters TO The Dstfict
Courts Of the United States for adjudication, together
with motion 10 re commit the bill 10 the same commit
Tee and another commit it to the Committee OF the
Whole House.
A desullory debate arose on the commitment Mo-
tions were made commit the Gl 10 the Committee on
Public Lands and the Committee on The judiciary, and
the whole morning hour consumed in discussing
Them The matter resulted in the commitment nt the
bill to the Committee of Tic Whole House, and letting
it take lis turn the docket: Ayes Co. noes ID
The House. al o'clock resumed The consideration Of
THE NEUTRALITY ELL.
I'd the question being on the adoption OF an amend
meDl modifying the first section 10 read as follows
BE it enacled, &c That no person shall within the
jurisdiction of the United States, purchase or procure,
collect Transport have in possessnn any vessel Vel'
Gle arms munitions OF war, or collect or employ, or
imbody or train men, with intent to The use or employ
,nenl OF the same in exciting aiding, carrying or
to be used in any Instruction rebellion against the
territory domnons OF any ore prince or state, or
any colony, district people, contermnous with The
United Sutes with whom The United States are at peace:
and every person offending shall be deemed guilty OF
Il misdemenno and shall be fined not exceeding Three
thousand dollars and be imprisoned not exceeding three
years.
1t debated by Messrs. Toucey, Robertson, Reed,
Haynes Howard Fillmore, Patton, Bell, hlercrr Adams
and Wise.
Mr.. Robertson moved 10 recommit The bill TO the Com
mtee on Foreign A fairs.
Mr.. Fillmore moved 10 commit il 10 the Committee
the judiciary; but before any question taken, the
half 4 ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-27

GENERAL JAcKsos's HEALTH-The accounts yester.
day from Nashville quite unfavorable respecting
the recovery of the General from severe attack of h
morrhage Of The lungs. The following, however, from
the Washington Globe, gives favorable ,idings:
From the Globe)
We are highly gra,i6cd 10 learn, from the Nashville
Union Of the 18th inst, that General Jacksons health
is much improved that he now leave his bed and
that he is rapidly gaining strength No further danger
from The present attack is apprchended.
letter from The General himself dated the 18th inst,
says 81 compelled 10 make use of an ananuensis,
on account Of indsposition occasoned by return Of
my old complaint, hGmorrhage from the lungs. The
present attack has been rather severe onc but it has
now stopped, and am feeling great deal better
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-27

Aggregate liabilities, $l2s56,l5O
The interest on which would be nearly double the
whole taxes of the State And what the prospect that
tho works recommended by the committee will pay fair
proportion of this Interest," As 10 The tnrnpkes, will
only saw that the State has invested in iurnpikes
$3.50 500, which yield S2,793 dividends, half Of
one Der cent see to believe that future in.
vesnenis of the State in turnpkes will be p'"6ta
BILE. In regard TO the railroads. they are costly in their
construction and require expensive annual rePnrs.-
Their usual costs from four to Eve thou
sand dollars mile, and being OF pershabe materials,
has be renewed every Eve or six years lntnrmason
has been given by the most distinguished engineer
Of this State, and by very intelligent president OF
railroad, which has been in operation longer than any IN
the State that the ordinary expenses Of Iaroad upon
which there 10 much heavy transportation Gncuding re-
pairs Of road and locomotives, expenses Of collecting
tolls and attendance r"ad thousand dollars
nor mile. will also give some instances of the actual
annual expenses on several roads and their length
Length. Expenses
1886, Petersburg and Roanoke
Railroad, gu miles $oS,000
1887, same road, do. $4,000
1887, Philadelphia and Colon.
bia Railroad, 81 miles $4,000
1887. Portage Railroad, Penn. oo
sylvania, So miles $4,000
The expenses on the Philadelphia and Colombia and
the Portage Railroads much greater for the year
1886. Applying this to the Lynchburg and Tennessee
Railroad and the Danville and Evansham, the whole
length of both being 375 miles, and we should have The
annual expenses 000 The tolls upon them before
any dividends could be declared must exceed S3500O
And as tho cost Of construction would be about $7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
Strengthening Plaster,

DR. S. G. HEwErr's (Bone-Setier of Boston,
Mass CELEBRATED STREHGTHESING SALvE.
NHIS Salve is a vast improvements on The
II old ceebrpted DR.. Sweets Pastet, which
is superior TO all Others ever yet invented and
which has been in use,about 100 yenfs. DR..
H. has sold upwards Of 10000 rolls within the
past year. II is recommended to be applied 10
the following cases, viz: For painsena weak
nesses in the back, stomach, sides and luins;
rheumatism, the effects Of mercufx; corns, the
effects and consequences ofsprains, disocatiois
and fractures; dyspepsia, audi many cases Of
felons and liberated sores, for cleansing and
healing them; in fact, in an Weaknesses, pat
ticularly in children. None will be genuine
except the label is signed BY The proprietor.
This Plaster is for sale generally in the pin
cipal towns in the United States. II can be
obtained Of the proprietor at Wholesale, OF Mt
Messrs. Maynard s. Noyts', Druggists, No.
| II Merchants Row, Boston, or of JOSEPH
| STEEN, at the Brattlcboro Bookstore, Cen
eral Agent for Windsor and Windham Co.
April, 1888. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of marlboro, IS.
AT the Probate Court holden at Brattleboro,
within and for said district, on the 30th day
of October, A. ID. 1855. Hon.
DANA HYDE, Judge.
A N instrument, purporting to be the last
N Will and Testament of JOSEPH ROC
Frs, late Of Bratteboro, deceased, testate, be-
The Executor therein named, for Probate :--lt
is ordered by the Court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified TO appear, az 1tsc
Probate Court for said district, to he holden at
the Registers office, in Bratteboro, lIi sad DIS
next. 70 contest the Probate ofsaid Instrument,
or shew cause if any they have, why the same
should not be approved. And it is further or
dered, that copy Of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully, IN the
Vermont Phoenix, newspaper printed al D'a'-
teboro, as soon as may be.
A true copy of record.
10 Attest, S. ELLIOT, Reg'r-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09

nR. M. HlTCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
- unequalled WORM TEA, a sovereign
remedy for worms. Strange and incredible
are the effects Of these detestable vernin few
persons, aud il Is thought none, are free from
.Lbem, particularly females aud children. Many
ersons go through distressing course Of med
Zine, wilhoutAny benefit, when they NIGH, be
believed by using the worm lea. This inyaI-
liable medicine has been tested by the expert
ence Of more tlaan four thousand persons OF va
the CONTRARY, hundreds have called aud unso
liciled wen their decided preference to it, ai-
ter trying the different articles sent forth to
the public, and pronounced Dr. M Hitchcock's
Worm Tea unrvalled and unequalled.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK A. CO,
only agents III Bratlleboro, for the sole pfopri-
tors A. Hitchcock &. Co, Utica, N. Y.
Brattleboro. July, 1898. ly4'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
.. STR ALTON,
Surgeon .Denfisf,

GWYY7 TA,ss aSsIis eli liz Gs s's;si &
AAAAAAS acknowledgment TO his
friends and patrons In Brattleboro and vicinity.
for their past favoss, and hopes by faithful at
tention to his professional business, 10 merit a
continuance or their patronage. He is now
TEETH on Gold Plates fiom ONE 70 r fSil
Sets in the latest improved manner that is prac-
tised by the best Dentists in the county,
Being now able to manufacture his Mineral
teeth, he believes he shall be able to give the
fullest satisfaction to those who may choose to
employ him. Setting teeth on Stumps, filling,
cleansing, and regulating teeth; IN short, all OPP
CREATIONS on the teeth and gums will be attend
ed TO IN the best manner
His prices for his services will be as low as
other Dentists, and vary according to circum-
etancee.
He has taken rooms at Cor. CHAsE's Stage.
house, where he will be happy to wait on any
who may need his professional services.
| November 9, 1888. IC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
Buffalo Robes.
Pc RIODICALS.
N. sleeper, of Chelsea. VI.


"OULD respectfully give notice, that no
w is Agent of the following periodicals for
the state of Vermont, namely; North American
Review, Reprint of the -Four Quarierlies, N.
Y. Review, American Journal of Science and
Arts, American Biblical Repository, Literary
and Theological Review, American Jurst and
Law Magazine, Christian Examiner, Bos-
ton Quarterly Review, National Portrait Cal
lery of Distinguished Americans, American
Monthly Magazine, Bentley's Miscellany,
Knickcrbocker, Museum of Foreign Litern-.
ture, Science and Arts, Blackwood's Edinburg
Magazine, u s. Magazine & Democratic Rev'w.
Law Library, Annals Of Education, The Metro
politan Magazine, Journal of'the Franklin Insti-
tute, Genilemen's Magazine; Family Magazine,
Parley's Magazine for Children, The Lady's
Book, Ladies' Companion, Sunday School
Teacher, Horticultural Register. magazine Of
Horticulture Botany, Library of Health, Reli-
gious Magazine, Christian Spectator, South
ern Literary Messenger, Select Medical Libra
ry,and Electric journal Of Medicine, edited by
John Bell. Nj. ID. Monthly, American Mrdi-
-; L.h---y --l tigencer, edited by Rob
can Journal Of Medical Science, Quarterly,
British and Foreign Medical Review, Medic,,
Chirurgical Review, Boston Medical aud Sur
gical Journal, Medical Examiner, Wade's
| Select Library & New York Mirror;--and he
will furnish any Of the above works al the
shorest notice, TO order, or any one wishing
to be furnished with back numbers, can be sc-
commodated by calling two doors north of the
Methodist Church, Main ST. Chelsea village.
Nov. l, 1888. 6mo10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09

TIME subscriber having taken the Agency cep
IL for the sale Of Woqla,ered his hogs IL
COOKING SLOPES, oif;on apples say tta,
sortnent Of sizes al the manNvere preferred by his
4 !, s 9 3 yor sac as.en both kinds were
highly approved by those who Ia '',Hs oPi.s ~" =
also Rotary Cook Stoves, Box ~ 'eo'e'''s ~
do, Stove Pipe and Sheet Iron. s.! 1000 ,nn'
AUSTIN BiRCHARhould be
Fayet,ev,llssQch 30 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09

pditiCuldIe ItldtiNt 10 his STOCK Oh
NEW GOODS,
which, owing to press of business, must me-
cessariy be brief and imperfect.
20 Pieces fine, midling and low priced
CLOTHS-comprising a complete
assortment of the most fashionable colours
including fine Drab for Gents. Over Goats.
Dark and Drab Stout Coatings.
30 Pieces CASSIMERES-great variety of
colours--some very fine land eegant--includ-
ing fine English Black, Sleeps Grey, &c. &c.
from 81 ,l2 10 to SIS per yard.
90 pieces FULLED CLOTH.
VESTINGS-a full assortment.
Goats Hair and common CAMBLETS.
10 Pieces English and French Ga MERI-
NOES-good assortment OF colours and quail
ties, gerry lo,c
Persian Grapes and Ladies Camblets, full
assortment.
10 Pieces Mourning and Fancy Ginghams.
6 do small figure elegant Mourning Prints.
90 do SC g g English & American
fine high colored do
so Pieces American do. medium & low prices.
Red, white, and black Merino SHAWLS.
marlborough, raw Silk aud cotton do.
Plain and printed Highland do.
An elegant assortment of Fancy HDKrs.
Bandanna, Flagg and Pongee do.
full assortment black and coloured SILKS,
Tor Dresses. Bonnet Silks do.
| Ribbons and Millinary Of all kinds
Black Silk Velvet from 50 to 4, per yard.
Black silk fringe do. Edgings.
| IA and sd black and white Bobinett Laa&
l--Fooipgs.
| WasneRlonds, Thread, Bobbinett and Sd.n-
mon EdgNks. Lace and cambrick lnsertings.
White Cdfnbrcks, checked and corded do.
Linen do. ~ and Sd LINEN DAMAsEs.
Birds eye and Russia Diapers. CRASH.
Irish Linens, fine lnQwn do.
A full assortment on .adies and Gentlen
j GLOVES and HOSIERY
I Rose add Poiut Blankets; fine VIII IND
yellow Flannels; red and green do. 49,
FURS-Ladies elegant Boas, $6 each.
Do Capes. Gent. Fur Caps.
Bale prime Buffalo Robes.
.aLso,- 1000 yds Sheetings and Shirtings.
Is bales Batting; brown and cold Wadding
Wickng; 90 pieces brown Drilings.
Il 48vine spent more than half month IL
Boston, the subscriber assures the purchasers
lof goods that he is enabled to show them many
pery great bargains in all the various depart
ments OF his extensive assortment, which is al
this time very full and complete
AUSTIN BlRCHARD.
Fayetteville, Oct. 90, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
For Sale.

VERY desirable PASTURE--coni,a'n-
n ing from IT'S to 200 acres OF exceiien.
Iand--well fenced, and in good order lor sneep
or other stock. Said land lies 10 the 'own Z,
Marlboro, VI. adjoining Bratlleboro, and about
6 miles from the East Village, nv
Inquire Of HALL s. ToWNSLEf'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09

HOARY HEAD, by Abbott China, lis
II u state and prospects Letters to Mothers
by Mrs. Sigourney Miller's lectures on the
coming of Christ about the year lS43; Dew
ey's Sermons Suton's students Guide TO the
Study of Geography.
O. Ar rnE BakrTLEneno BooK-SToEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
NO TIC ~.
No Mistake.

YNAILORING in all its branches (Coat-cut-
IL ting excepted) faithfully executed by 8
judicious and we'll experienced Females, in the
SHE'LL that contained the Shop formerly oc-
cupied BY A. ID. Putnam. Said Shell situat-
ed over the Store Of Baker s. Miller, Brattle-
boro Centre.
Brattleboro, Nov. 6, 1888. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
ShcriM',s Sale.

yTyHE sale Of the Windham County Demo
IL crat, consisting Of one Printing Press,
Types, &c. is postponed until the l7ih Nov
inst. at o'clock, p. M, at the place as before
stated. CHIpMAN SWAIN, Dep. Sh,G
Bratdeboto, Nov. !, 1888, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
MARRIED,

Ia Chesterfield. N. II, Oct. 81, by Rev Q. wSod-
house, Mr. Stephen Harwood Of Atho' Mass. 70 AZ
marriage liberal cut from tie Bridal Cake sue
cess 10 YOU both is the YEh Of the priL,er.l D.. ~.
Ia GaiIford, VI. se6Jmber eth, 1855 Wy nev ~ y
s..,,ge Robinson Mr. lbshua Carrier OF Canaan, Nh
srsJss,e from Hamilton Lit and Theo. ins,tuion,
- Mss Mia s. Carpenter Of Guilford, late Principal
~ he Townsbend Female Seminary, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
N Office.

a r----r.----- Indebted 10 us by Note or Ac-
n count previous 70 Inc fiss% &C last Innua-
~, are requested TO make payment Immediately.
BY noticing the above you will sare cost.
DErTOTs g CTAHK.
Bratlleboro, Oct. 81, 1888. Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09

Nfl-sLAvERY LECTURE, at the West VIII
IN, % TUESDAY evening, Nov. ls,-.and 70 me
,,aodst Meeting house, East Village, "Wednesday
DECK, tNwev' i4.h, at o,ciock oy ns' ,sss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
, U = = 7 N 9
r r. I NJ M 7 " G S
AInlanacs.

ID oBERT b. THOMAS, wilds,' Abers,
II Comic, Crockett aud Peoples. Whole,
sale and Retail, at the
9 BaATrLEBoRo BooK-SroRE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
Stage Fares ae.l me wants oftle.

Fare redueed-on thss;onarv eflous among them.
% n.dgss go Eastern Churches Isl gouis
YTXuE old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-09
DIED,

= DIED,
10 Fi,chburg, Mass. Oct. %, Mrs Abby D. Day
aged 20 yesre