davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-19
POETRY.
From the Christian Keepsake.
THE DYING BOY.
WRITTEN BY MRS. LARNED, OF PRoVI-
DEScE.

DEScE.
The following lines were written after read
me an account of the death of young moth-
er and three children, from the inhuman neg
lect of the husband and father. The Wie
was taken suddenly i'll, and let alone with her
little ones, while her husband went to procure
a physician, and other necdful ASSISTANCE 'he
nearest house being over two miles distant
but he forgot ever thing save his own deP'aVeo
annette, became intoxicated before acco'i'
plishing his errand, remained so tor "eeh'
and on his return found them all dead. IL Is
sunnosed that the mother died soon after the
brth of her child, and that the child struggled
lonpest-that in trying to sooth his expiring
s;sfer, he sank down from weakness beside
her. and could not at last release himself from
her grasp.
on! mother dear, my lips are dry,
And Bessy's hands are cold;
Mother, dear mother help me nigh
Your bosom-surely you can hold
Your little boy. will not cry,
Nor ask again for drink OF bread,
Ifyou will only let me lie
Upon your breast and hold nay head
Oh mother! call your little boy :,
To your bedside-he'n try to crawl
You said was your only joy,
Your darling Henry. and your ALL;
And then, you looked and screamed
out So
"Boy to your cruelfather 60,
WHY do you weep and wall to me
Fly /! fly! I've nothing here for thee!
Don't stare so on me mother, dear,
Pm still-though Bessy will not str
And she's too cod to lie so near
o, why don't father come to her!
Poor Bessy cried herself to sleep;
wish could-but when try,
Nv lids won't shut-and always keep
Wide open on your staring eye!
Mother? how can you lie still
With the dead baby in your arms
Who did the little dear one kill :
You said twas now safe from all
harms :--
Can't / be dead too mother, say?
I'm sure It's very lonesome here
Is heaven very great long way!
And is our father waiting there!
I'm tired now. and cannot 60.
And the bright sun does blind me so:-
Oh, shut your eyes, dear mother do?
And let me love to gaze on you.
How can you see US lying thus,
On this iced foor--our feet so cold
Once you would fondly run tous,
And round US both the blankets to,d.
I'm faling-oh! the room turns round
cannot see you now but hark
Ihear a soft and pleasant sound;
Perhaps it is the little lark.
I love such sounds as these to hear,
And 1t is dark no longer now;
Dear little girls with wings are near,
And they are smiling on me too.
o, 'tis their songs so sweet and clear
/ think hear them softly say.
Dear children stay no longer here -
Come, come with us, well lead the
way
1t must be heaven where they dwell
come ~ come Mother farewell!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
Band Box Stolen or
LOSts

ON Monday morning, December s, 1887, as
~ stated by the owner, (who took the stage
at the same time) was put upon the top of the
Stage which leaves this place for Albany, a
BAND Box, containing the following articles,
which Box was missed on arriving at Will
mngton.
pink fgurd satin Bonnet muslin Cape
with lace-l pink silk Scarf and tassells-1
lace Cape with lace edge blond lace Cape
with lace edge-l fgur'd muslin Cape-l
Tassells-l Capt. linen Napkin.
Any person who has found said Band Box
or can give any information concerning il, will
he rewarded by calling on the Agent at Col.
Chase's.
The Driver or Proprietors deny taking the
Box into their possession as stated above
Also, that they were notified OF the box being
lost until reaching Bennington, where said box
was called for.
Bra,ileboro, January 1s, 1888. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
LY.W.3.N OR.WSBEE.
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Westminster, SIS.
By the Honorable DAVID l.. PUTNAM, ESQ.
Judge Of the Probate Court within and for
said disirict-To all concerned in the Estate
of SYBIL READ, late Of Townshend in
the county OF Windham, deceased, Greeting:
WHEREAS Samuel Black, Administra-
w tor on the Estate of said deceased has
suggested 10 said Judge that he proposes to
render the first account of his administration
on said estate, at the Probate Court next TO be
holden at the Inn Of Elisha Warner, in Graf
ton in said district, on the last Wednesday of
February next-Therefore, you are hereby
cited TO appear at said Probate Court, and
shew cause, if any you have, why the said ac-
count should not be allowed.
Dated at Putney in said district, this 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1888.
BY order Of the Judge.
81 JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob. Reg r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

schooners. under the supposition that she
was there to bring up the munitions of war
OF the disbanded army, were stationed below
Black Rock TO intercept her, with orders TO
hail her, and upon her refusing TO lay TO and
be searched, fire upon her.
We understand that the proper representa-.
tons having been made to the British Com.
mandant by General Scott, she came up ear
ly this morning without molestation, TO Black
Rock Dam, whore she now lies We trust
that this vexatious war, SO far as the Navy
Island men ale concerned. is ended. and that
no measures will be taken to re,concentrate
The disbanded forces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
DIED.

In Dummerston, ID inst Widow Catharine
Knapp, in the 10th year Of her age. Printers
in ~. Y. and Ohio, are requested 10 notice.
At Boothbay, Me. George Edgar, child of
Mr. George r. French, OF this town, aged 81
months.
In Bellows Falls, 10th inst. of dropsy, Mrs
Azubah, consort of DR. ARENAS Robbins, ag. 60.
In Springfield, Ms. 18th inst. Mrs Sarah L.,
wife Of Mr. A. G. Tannatt, aged &c.
In Gill, Dec. %, after short illness OF six
days, Mrs Martha Chaplin, wife of Mr. Ebene-
ger Chaplin, deceased, aged 81 years.
In East Haddlm, Con. 18th inst. Rev Ste
phen Beach, Rector of the Episcopal Church
in that place, aged so.
In Westbrook, Me. Of typhus fever, Oct %,
Mr. Benjamin Bracket, aged As; Dec. is, Miss
Ruhamah Bracket,lS; Jan. /, Mr. VIM. Brack-
EFT, 90, and Miss Jane Bracket, lSi; Jan. 6,
Mary Elizabeth Bracket, Hall OF the same
family. f.......,,.
Al St Louis, Mo. Mrs Ann Benton, relict OF
the late Jesse Benton, Esq. of North Carolina,
and mother of Hon Thomas II. Benton, of the
U. S. Senate, aged 80.
In Washington, Thomas Arbuckle, Esq. for
many years faithful Clerk in the Post Cifice
Department.
In Bernardston Dee Goth, Mrs Bctsey Horton, wife
Of Timothy X. Horton, aged 33 years She depart
ed this lie with the full OF bssiul immor-
tality beyond this vail Of ears-lke shock OF corn
fully ripe, she gathered To her long saught rest
She has left an afflicted husband with three little
pledges Of their mutual and eternal love, 10 mourn the
loss Of an aectionate wife and tender mother During
long proiraced sickness, she was not heard TO muir
muir complain She would Frequently when her pain
of body subsidized little, call her little children TO et
| bed side and tell them that she must die and leave
,hemihat they must be good children and they would
her N a better world than this and dwell with her
foreycr.-They would stand by the side OF the bed al
baihed in tears, holding their mothers hand in theirs
| 49, "A. md laax n lie bai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

The Buffalo Journal says-"Tho War,
Notwithstanding the dispensing of the force
on Navy Island is far from being ended
The Patriots are only seen in detached com
panes, without arms. and are wholly silent
as 10 any future movements. We believe it
is their intention TO avoid any violation of
our laws, or do any thing which can. in the
remoiest degree, connect our government
with their movements in Canada"
Governor Marcy has returned TO Albany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
THE WAR RENEWED.

The annexed intelligence, just received by
the Telegraph Mail from New York, is inn
portant, as showing that the war upon Upper
Canada waged by the Navy Island Patriots
and their associates, is not at an end, but
only transferred from one point to another.
1t also explains the willingness Of the Navy
Islanders to be disarmcd, in as much as they
had arranged lit would seem) for fresh
supply Of arms, at their new point of attack,
by plundering the Y. S. arsenal and other
depo,s of arms in the vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

>. IN such bills; how much Of the pub.
y rnonev was on deposte in that bank, at
e., lime it was deposited, SC.
WIZ Mr Webster supported the resolution with
m sam remarks; in the course Of which he
,;..,.;ned that all payments by the United
I,a,e should be uniform:
o" Ms Hubbard, of N. H., wished 10 know
t,her Mr. Webster had intended TO init.
with. I'm, these payments were made by the
nna'o If the Secretary Of the Treasury.
cl' ws Webster replied that this was a very
W. binary question. He had made no
',;mo,ion at all He proposed an inquiry.
n', as the gentleman from n. II. was so
Du; 10 know what his limitations, ap.
aD.honsions. and representations were, he
,ah, be allowed to indulge in a conjecture
"'S% rness. He might conjecture that the
",ismon was prepared in case this subject
SeI .,d come up TO show that the Secretary
SsU luz Treasury had no hand in the matter.
o. o. "" now asked Mr. Hubbard question:
nc " " TO know whether it was not the
~, lint il was within the knowledge of the
Secretary that there has been series oil pay
mens made in paper, :,
AZ, Hubbard said that It was very evident
l,,be Senator from Massachusetts intend
. I%,o ;nsiouate charge against the Secre-
s '," He then proceed to vindicate the con-
I 10Y, If Mr. Woodbury.. He expressed his
.0Gof that that officer had nothing to do with
v' commonwealth Banks transactions.
Mr. Webster replied in very long speech,
nd MIR Hubbard rejoined. Several other
Senator'S c,~ took part, and the resolution of Mr.
T W"bs,er as amended on motion of MIR
Mics was 6analy adopted.
uousr. The Mississippi election case
anne nm on its merits and MIR Prentiss one
" tho claimants, occupied the remainder Of
". s;uing with most lucid, vigorous, and
"lonent speech. He had not closed his ar.
cTment when the House adjourned.
THURSDAY, Jan. lS,
SENATE. Mr. Clay, OF Alabama, brought
z 6rward n bill from the Committee on Pub
Fl Gr Lands, giving the right Of presumption
n all settlers upon the Public Lands previ
ous 10 the 10Th of June, 1884.
The Senate, % 10 20, decided to fix upon
. Tuesday, the 30th inst as the day for the
consideration of the Sub-Treasury Bill.
House. Mr. Pren,iss, OF Miss. has no
vet concluded his speech in defence of hi'
,l,ims and the debate will therefore be re
umed tomorrow where it was arrested to
day. ~
SENATE Mr. Webster offered the follow
ing important resolution =
Re,olrcd, That the Secretary OF Wa
transmit to the Senate list Of all persons
and corporations appointed pension agents
and copies Of all orders and regulations which
have been sent 10 such agents.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION CASE.
House The House then proceeded Il
the consideration Of the Mississippi cleo
tons case; and Mr. Prentiss proceeded II
the lucid and powerful argument witt
Which he advocates the claims OF his col
league and himself to seats in the House
as members from Mississippi duly elected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
MARRIED..

In Hollis, N. ii. Mr. Enoch Jewett, aged SO,
to widow Mary Willoughby, aged rs. The
bride is said to be as ''smart as steel trap"
At Springfield, Erie co. Pa. Dec. e5th, Mr.
John n. Willard of Troy, N. Y. to Miss Mar
garet Maria, daughter of VIM. Townshend,
Esq, of Springfield.
VALUABLE NEW YEARS GIFTS.
Married at Vernon, BY Cyrus Washburn,
Miss Emily Randall of Dummerston, Vt Mr.
Lewis M. Frary TO Miss Eliza Anne Wait,
both of Hatfield, Mass, and Mr. John M. Gro
yer to Miss Almira Durkee, both OF Montague,
Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
FROM THE FRONTIER.
Correspondence of the Argus.
Niagara Falls, Janud

Niagara Falls, January ID.
Dear Sir,-There were appearances last
night of the Patriots leaving the Island =
but it is said some disappointment was ex-
perienced in the non-arrival OF boats A
bOu, len o'clock beacon lights were noticed
on the Canada shore; in an hour after,
boat was observed silently moving across the
current below the point OF the Island. A
few shots were fired upon 1t from the point.
Immediately after, the British opened upon
the Island most tremendous fire from all
their batteries, and from two vessels moored
about a mile above The cannonadng and
bombarding was incessant for four hours
lnnumerable bomb shells appearing like
meleors, were constantly coursing their de-
arucve way to the Island Most Of them
exploded high in the air, or passed entirely
over and fell in the water. 1t was supposed
that the destruction of life upon the Island
was very great, but information has been re-
celved direct and correctly, that no damage
whatever was done, except the breaking of
an axlclree by one of their own discharges.
Alter such cannonading as this, there
needs no further evidence to prove, that the
Island is place combining security with
impregnable means Of defence. Very few
shots were fired from the Island Governor
Marcy and General Scott will be at this place
In about an hour.
Correspondence of the Argus.
"Bn6alo, January 49,
have only moment to say to you that
arrived at this place last evening. found
throughout this western country, in conse-
quence of the destruction of the steamboat
SaTOne, very great excitement. think
however it is subsiding, giving way TO rea'
son and law, and will soon entirely subside
no new outrage is committed.
The force on Navy Island. composed
pllncIpally of citizens from the United
o'a'es is estimated at from 1000 100000
men, we'll armed and equipped, and abund
aal'!ly supplied with ammunition and pro
visions. The fate of this force must soon
Ie decided. 1t must either enter Canada oil
I1iSperse. think the latter. 1t is without
discipline. and without an experienced lead
a. A rumor reached us last night that Var
Hensselaer was about TO abandon Navy Is
una land near Schlosser, and thence march
70 Black Rock, there recross to Canada, ant
;uence to Chippewa, and attack the Royal
s I@ az that place. This rumor, however
IKE The thousand others that have been cir
.u'a'ed, proved 10 be untrue. The Govern
O,and General Scott on hearing the rumo
" the Intended movement of Van Rensse
'aer' moved in the direction of Schosser, Il
prevent him carrying it into effect | have
nol since heard OF them.
:, Tomorrow shall be able probably t.
tulorm you Of the final destination OF thu
so on Navy Island AT least, by to-mor
Wv, 'vw night We shall learn, ! think, wbethe
"sy Will dispense or enter Canada
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

Attenfionl Fsiiotc Soidiersi--we understand that
Cen kimball Of this (ls) Brigade has just received
orders TO DRAFT SIX HUNDRED MEN, for service on
our Canada frontier. We have heard Of any steps
being taken TO fulfil the order but there doubtless will
be within few days. Every soldier will therefore do
well to "slcep his and keep his powder Dry"
US he may be suddenly called into the field Of action.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

General Van Rensselaer,, Of the late Pat.
riot army, Navy Island, was arrested last
night by one of the United States Deputy
Marshals, and liberated on giving bail for
his appearance at the next session OF the u. S.
Circuit Court
The bail taken was Mr. Van Rensseaer's
own recognizance in the sum of $4,000, with
DIR E. Johnson, George p. Barker and Fl.
K Smith, Esqs. in the additional sum Of 81 :
600 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26


The following Hymn, composed by young
,dy, was sung at the late Dedication Of the
in Townshcnd, Vt.
ORIGINAL HYMN.
Lord of the sabbath, hear;
No Savior else is found
Like Thee, in earth or Heaven, so near;
Thy love and truth abound.
BY Davd's son was built
A temple to thy name;
Under the Cloud thine Israel dwelt,
Thy glory here the same.
Within thy temples, Lord,
Thy children love place;
Oh, let the influence Of thy word
DilIuse thy saving grace.
Regard our humble prayer,
And hear thy servants cry:
We supplicate thy tender care
Let not the sinner die.
Thy people seek thy face,
And humbly ask to live;
Hear, thou, in heaven, thy dwelling place,
And when thou hearst, forgive.
Thy home-bound children wait;
Lord, wilt thou meet them herei
or their own heart the plague they hate;
Thy strength shall surely cheer.
Will God on earth remain
Our humble altar own
Whom Heaven Of Heavens cannot contain
This place of worship own
Yes, Lord, thy promise sure,
To thy dear children given,
While earth, and seas, and skies endure,
VIII bear their hopes to Heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
DUETT, by Miss Browne.

Thou art come from the spirit land, thou bird,
Thou art come from thr Spirit land;
Thro' the dark pine grove lei thy voice be heard,
And tell Of the sha !owy band.
We know that the bowers are green and fair,
In the light Of that summer shore,
And we know that the friends we have lost, are
there;
They are there, and they weep no more.
But tell us, thou bird of the solemn strain,
Can those we have loved forget?
We call, and they answer not again,
o say, do they love US yet'
We call them far through the silent night,
And they speak not through cave nor hill;
We know, thou bird, that this land is bright;
But say, o say, do they love there still!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

morning we may expect the grand move TO
be made upon the town Of Maiden.
p. s. Monday Morning Jan S.--Suth-
erland has arrived at Gibraltar from Cleve-
land with seventy men, and an attack upon
Bois Blanc, of which the British are said to
be in possession, is contemplated this day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
ANTHEM, by T. Clark.

ANTHEM, by T. Clark.
Happy the man prepared to reign
With Christ, the Lord, above;
Prepared TO Join the holy train,
And sing the song Of love.
May Christ, with all his graces, reign
Within this heart Of mine;
And may stand, with ready feet,
On Pisgah's mount TO shine
That ], when death the message brings,
May leave the world in peace,
And meet with joy the King of Kings,
In the bright realms of bliss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
New-York Cattle Markct--Jan. 81, 1888.

New-York Cattle Markct--Jan. ~, 1888.
(Repuried for the New York Journal OF Commerce. }
At market 800 head of Beef Cattle, 60 Mich
Cows and 1000 Sheep.
The demand for Beef was active, and the
quality good; COO were taken at from 81 TO
$40 so, average 80 rs the leo lbs.
Mich Cows-Sales dull; 40 sold at SS5 to
S45 and $50.
Sheep-The demand was good, and all sold
at from 50 so to SIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
DUET, by O. shaw.

DUET, by o. Shaw.
Thou art, O God, the life and light
or all this wondrous world we see;
Its glow by day, its smile by night,
Are but reflections caught from Thee.
Wherever we turn, thy glories shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine.
When youthful Spring around us breathes,
Thy Spirit warns her fragrant sigh;
And every flower the Summer wreathes,
Is born beneath that kindling eye.
Wherever we turn, thy glorics shine,
And all things fair and bright are thine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

Mr. Rythcr-I find The number Of inhabitants
IN this village on the first January, 10 be 145I;
last year IL ,oas I44i. Last gear The number
of children bet,eeen and Is years Of age ,cas
3Sl-this year AT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Court for the District of Marlboro
at Chases, Brattleboro, "Wednesday next.
For the District of Westminster, at Chester
Rand's, Townshend, "Wednesday next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
DUET.

There is n stream whose gentle flow
Supplies the city of our God;
Life, love, and joy still gliding through,
And watering our divine abode.
That sacred stream, thine holy word,
That all our raging fear controls:
Sweet peace thy promises afford,
And give new strength to fainting souls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
CONCERT OF MUSIC.

TTNHE Choir of Singers belonging to the So
IL cety of Rev. Chas. Walker would noti-
fy the inhabitants Of Brattleboro and IFS vicin-
ity that they will give CONCERT OF Music
for their entertainment, at the Westinghouse Of
said Society, on the evening ofTHURSDAY,
The first day Of February nerf The house
will be open for Spectators at half past O'Clock,
and the music will commence precisely at Z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
Brighton Marke,--Monday, Jan. ~, 1893.

(Reported Tor the ID. Advertiser & Pa,rio)
Al market $50 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheep, and
so Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Caitie-A small advance was
effected. We quote extra at 81 Z rs; first
quality so a 81; second quality 5 rs a 6 IS;
third quality so a so.
Sheep-We notice sales at 25, rs, So,
so; and Wethers at So and 3 80.
S,cine-At retail, &c for Sows, and l0c for
Barrows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
order OF Performance.
PART FIRST.
CHORUS. by Mozart.

CHORUS, by Mozart.
Glory be TO God on high. Peace on earth,
good will to men. Blessed is he who cometh
in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the
Observation-Disclosures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
"BRATTLEBORO ANTHEM. ;.

Arranged for the use of the Choir on Thanks
giving day, November 18th, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
.LyCEUM

NEXT TUESDAY evening, at half past
9. Lecture by DIR CHAs. CHARM. The reso-
luton published for the 23d inst will be intro
duced Tor discussion, after the Lecture.
BY order, P. WILDER, Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26
PART SECOND.
CHORUS,- -s'Let us with joyful mind'--by
Mozart.

ANOLfue
DUET and CHORUS, by Chas. Jeffries.
DUETT.
Strike, strike the harp in praise OF God,
Wake the timbrel's louder mirth,
Glorious the song must be,
OF the great Creators praise.
Nature in her camness, raises
Strains of gladness, peace and love;
Man re-echoes forth her praises,
Glory to the God above.
CHORUS.
Strike, strike the harp in praise Of God,
Wake the timbrels louder mirth;
Glorious the song must be,
OF the great Creators worth.
DUETT.
Honor Him, We hosts Of heaven,
Worship Him, We realms below;
Not with outward form alone,
But with hearts that purely glow.
He who rules the earth, the ocean,
Keepeth silent watch DER thee,
He can tell with what devotion
Bows The heart, or bends the knee.
CHORUS.
Strike, strike the harp, &c. SC.
ANTHEM--''Hearken unto me,r--by 3.
Chapple.
DUET, by Braham.
When thy bosom heaves the sigh,
When the tear o'erfiows thine eye,
May sweet hope afford relief,
Cheer thy heart and calm thy grief.
So the tender flower appears,
Dropping wet with morning tears,
Till the sunbeam's genial ray,
Chase the heavy dew away.
CEIORUS--ssHaIielujah ,''--by Handel.
be TO God in the High
est,''--by Pergolesi.
N. b. AS some expenses have been incurred
in purchasing books, SC. contribution will be-
taken to meet these expenses. Those who
wish to attend the Concert are requested to
preserve this bill of performance, as no other
will be issued.
In behalf OF the Choir,
F. HOLBRoOK, Chorister.
Brattleboro, Jan. is, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-01-26

90 Ephraim Tyler, Esq. is Agent for The
Phenir, in Wilmington.