davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
Al a Torn COuseii, holden Ntrpsrf,
July 10, 1929.

"HEREAs the stone or monument hereto.
w fore set up, marking the limits for taking
stones. sand aud gravel. FROM Eason's Beach, was
removed in the gale Of Sept. 1915. and was again
set mp BY the Tswn Treasurer. but there being
doubts whether said monument, stands in tho same
place that Il dad before the gale, and the Town being
desirous 10 dehne said limits, have authorized the
Town Council 10 hr the location thereof aud regu-
late the taking stones. sand aud gravel from said
Beach. ,... ...
kis Vsted aud Rssoired. by the Town Council,
.hat said stone or monu unent be aud is hereby tx
ed and located twenty one rods and hall Of a rod
North 60 deg. 10 minutes East from the Southeast
corner Of the wall on the Gibbs farm, and that any
person or persons hereafter Sing stones sand or
gravel from said Beach. 10 the westward Of said
stone or monument be subject and liable 10 a penal
~ OF three dollars Tor every load taken and that
the Town Treasurer sue and prosecute therefor hy
complaint. information, or debt, before any of the
JUSTICES Of said Town. for the use of The town and
IN II the above he published in The New port Mercury
and Rhode Island Republican True copy
B. b. ROWLAND, Council CLsrk
Al T0nn Council, holden Nerpori,
Nor. 3Oth, 1891.
"HEREAS the Town Council having here
w tofore been authorized to 6I the location Of
the bound or monument on Easlons Beach. and
regulate the taking stones, sand aud gravel from
said Beach, and they hay regulated tho taking Of
the same TO the westward Of ss id monument, and
affixed penalty therefor;
Jioted asd Resoirsd, That sa id Tswu Council be
and they are hereby authorized aud requested TO
prosecute any person or persons belonging to any
other ;own, who may take SHINES, sand or gravel
from any part Of said Beach, and that this vote be
published in one Of the newspapers Of this town
three weeks True copy
BIB. HowLAND, T.rn Clerk.
At TO,on Melting, holden Ns~pori,
Nor. Is, 1889.
VOTtD. that the acts relative 10 earring stones.
v sand aud gravel from Esson's Beach, be pub.
shsd in all the newspapers Of this town, dnd that
powered 10 enforce said laws. ....
Nov 2t. b. d ROWLAND. To,en Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
HOSIERY.

THILDREN's Socks. and Misses | ose, Knit
X ting Worsted and KNITTING Yarn, kIerino aud
horayian Hose, Angola Hose aud Socks, Yarn and
Lambswool hose. Knit Shirts aud Drawers. Flee.
cy Hose, Lined Gloves, WOODEN Gloves aud Mittens,
chdrens Merno q loves and Socks for sale at
Oct - JAMES HAMMONDS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
w nj. B. & Il. J. WAN

MERCHANT TAIIORs.
No. 40 THAMES STREET.
SD RESPECTFULLY inform their friends, and
u q the public generally. that they have received
from New York, a good assortment Of blue and
Black BEAVER CLOTHS, Blue Pilot Cloth
and Cassimeres, suitable for the season which they
will make upl order, in the hes, manner.
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, fIdkfs.,
Cohiior,ers, Cruvuts, Stocks, 3osoms, Collars. and
every OTHER article usually found in such an establish
ihent at prices which cannot fail to suit those who
fee disposed to pa,ronise them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
A complee assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly on hand, and for sale al
cheap canbe bought al any other store in the state
Oct iG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
WIN. G. C0ZZENS e. co.
HaW received rt,hfm the last ten days,
FIFTY PACKA0Es OF.
SEAS0MABLE DRY GOODS.

CONSISTING of every variety of Fall fashions
~ and being almost entirely purchased in large
lots and original packages, they feel assured that
they offer them to their customers OIL very low
scale. Among them are
3ca.es English Merinos, Of very superior style
and soft finish.
case German Thbet Merinoe,, Of bright dark
assorted colors.
Double A superior Thibeis
Fancy stripe double A do entire new style.
Double and single width printed ssIonies and
Merinos.
Figured colored Alepipcs.
Celestines, a new ariice and very rich, for coaks
dresses, &c.
Dark chiniz colors French Mous.eliue de Lsino.
Plain do do.
Dark rich chniZ Calicoss.
Blue black and cooied superior Silhs
Rich Shawl, al reduced price.
Plaid md lnncy Ribbons.
80 pieces Hnn,er's Beaver aud Pilot Cloth, for O.
'eTcoat.
Broadclolhs, Carsirneres, and ves,ing,. III grsat
variety.
Blue Kerseys, Ssiiineti', &c, &c.
Newport DC, 9th; 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27

Two FAMILIES, HOTEL. KEEPERS,
n &c. &c. For navcung Puddings, Pudding.
sauce, Cusisrds, Blanc mapge. Cakes, &c, Ne
PREsrON'S EXTRACT or LEMON. is
the most convenient article that can be used,
gives ia perfection, the delicate flavor Of the Lemon
peel purified from all bitter or rancid qualities
never spoils by age or climate. To ba had of
nov "a r. J, TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

hhh1N LII.
THURSDAY, Nov. 2ist
Sch'r Hannah, Bryant. from Providence for
Washington. n C. returned with loss Of head Of the
fore euiast.-Sch'rs Cherokee, and Two Brothers,
both from Taunton for New York-Schr. Emperor
Stores frsn Fall River for Elizabeth Ciiy.-Sloop
Midas Gibbs. fiom New Workshops Gold Leaf
Bladdingbuig. from Somerset for Nsw York.
FRIDAY, Nov. %.
S.h'r Exchange, Andrews. from Somerset. for
Charleston, :. C.--Sloop Samuel. Burt. I'm Taun-
ten.
SATURDAY Nov. %.
Sch'r Liberty. Harfofd, from Bath. with Lum-
Der TO Finch * Engs.-Maria, Small, fn Boston.
Ter Providence -sloops Franklin, Bugby, from
Taunton, for New B,dford.-RisiDg sun, Pres
hey. I'm New Bedford, for Taunton. n.-Venu., Ad.
ley, I'm New York, for Providence.
SUNDAY, Nov. q.
Brig Soldaner. S,ubbs. from Halifar, n. S., for
Baltimore -Bsrque Chalcedony. Upton, GO days
{ rom Moutevideo, for Saem.-Sch' Cordoya, I'm
Cape Msy.-Msfy. GIchrist, I'm Thomasion, for
Norfolk. k.-Treinont, I'm do. FOR New Yor2.
TUESDAY. Nov. 26th
Sch'r Fabius, wsistman, fm Providence for A.
rica a-Mancbesier. I'm Baltimore. for Portsmouth.
n H.-Sloop REM. Heath. from New York, for
Providence.
CLEARED.
Brig Mstehless. Card. New York.
Do. Victory. Joslin. Norfolk.
Sch'r Convoy. Baker. Boston.
Sloop Victory. Heath. Pr0ridence.
Do. Midas Gibbs, do.
Do. Agent, Pratt, do.
Do Hudssn. West, New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
BY MS HONOR
SAMUEL WARD KING :

Acting Gorernor, Captain General and Com
'nander-in- Chief Of tAs State Of Rhode Island
and Pr5ridence Plantations:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
AUCTIONS.
BY NJ. HALL, AUCT'NR.

Bf Ne NALL, AUCTNK.
ON SATURDAY Next.
At lO O'Clock, a. NJ. ,eiH be svld at Public
AUCTION, in front the Subser,ssr's store,
new Carpet
4 new wood Cookslsves
2 second hand wood Stoves
2 coal Cooksloyes
Grales--l Franklin Stove
2 Wooden Clocks
SO Ircu Tes.Keules
20 70lb. Iron Kettles
20 - IN. do do
And some Furniture
ALSO, ON SATURDAY EVENING. ats o.
clock W i'll be sold at Public Auction, large quau-
hiy OF Crockery Ware, Remnants OF C. alice, h. Cal
ico, Jewslry, Watches, &c. Conditions at sale.
nov. E NJ. HALL, Auctnr. r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
II The MAMMOTH LOTTERY will posi-
lively draw OH the Ist December We shall contn.
ue TO sell tickets (warranied undrawn at the time
Of sals) until further notice is given by us.
SYLVESTER & CO, Sole Agents,
l5G Broadway.
From the N. o. True American of Nov. 8.
BANKS ARCADE, CITY HOTEL, &c.
GRAND REAL ESTATE LOTTERY Of
PROPERTY situated in New Orleans.
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers.
Offices under the Veranda. corner Of 81 Charles
and Common stress, and No. loI Charuts street
between Cont and ST. Louis streets.
With view to meeting ihe wishes Of our friends,
we have the pleasure Of announcing TO the public
that this Lottery will be drawn at the City Exchange
in ST Louis street in New OrleSns.
The drawing will. without fail, begin on the lst
December next.
nov 27.l SCHMIDT & HAMILTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
STATE OF VERMONT.

M Marlboro District, SIS.
TO the heirs offs SIMPSON GOODENOUGH
late Of Brattleboro, in said State, deceas-
cd GREETING.
w HEREAS, It appears by the report Of
w the Commissioners, and files and records
of this Coult, that the personal estate al said
decea sed is insufficient TO pay his just debts, by
the sum Of about three hundred dollars aud
the costs Of settling the said estate. There
fore, you are hereby cited 10 appear before the
Probate Court, at session thereofio be hold
en- al the Office Of the Register Of sud Court in
Bratleboro in said district, on the 28th day OF
Sept. lust, and give bonds, as said Count shall
direct, for the payment of said debts aud costa
or all order will then issue TO the AdminiStfa-
tor Of said estate, To sell so much the real es-
tate of said deceased as will be sufficient TO pay
the aforesaid sum, and all legal costs and charges
Aud whereas, HENRY CLARK admiDistm-
tor dc bonis non, of the estate OF the said de-
ceased, proposes 10 render an account of his
administration, and present his account against
snd estate for allowance, at the Probate Court
10 be holden at the Office of the Register, ia said
distiict, on the eSh day ofSept. INST; There
fore, you are hereby notified 10 appear befbfe
said court, at the time and place aforesaid. 10
show cause, II any you have, why the said &C.
count should not be allowed. 3sisss
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court at Brattleboro 10 said district, this
7lh day Of September, A. ID. 1880.
2 I DANA HYDE, Judge,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
PARKER. THE CANADIAN
PRISONER fNgof

The Buffalo Republican publishes the
following letter lately received BY Mrs. Par.
kcr, from her husband, one of the indiyidu.
ais sentenced 10 Transportation to Botany
Bay Tor their participation in the rebellion
in Canada, but who have been released by
the British Government Mr. Parker is
now on his way home r ae ae 2.
g4 ose .a London July. 81, 1889.
My dear Jane---I have not had line
from you since the 9Th of June | expects
ed TO have heard from you by the Liverpool
You may have written b. private hands
and il So Il viii no, probably reach me.
Il will be pleasure 10 you 10 hear, us
il is one to me TO make known 10 you, that
am this morning enlbarking on board the
packet ship "Welington." for the "land of
the free" and with me, my fellow sufferers.
alter close confinement Of nearly twenty
months, viz Randall Wixon, Leonard Wat
500, Paul Bedford, Finlay Malcone, James
Brown, Robert Walker. Ira Anderson. and
William Alves. Since my Liberation on the
18Th inst. have been treated with the Ut.
most kindness and hospitality, from dislin-
guished and most respectable gentlemen
and their families, to whom have been in.
troduced e lit y
10 leaving England, cannot but carry
with me a grateful remembrance OF the as.
surances Of sympathy and good will from
many persons-expressed towards me and
my dear family, and also the most lively
emotions Of gratitude TO VIM II. Ashursi,
esq. solicitor of,he city, the friend of human
ity. who has conducted our cases through
the courts Of the law, most ably and most
successfully and with our talented counsel
Tors Messrs. Roebuck. Hill Falconer, and
Fry. have succeeded TO admiration though
an up hill work, and in opposition to much
combination of power, to this happy deliver.
ance from captivity.
This will go out BY the Liverpool Steam.
er, and Of course will arrive few days be-.
fore US.
Give my love to all the children and re-
member me also TO my kind friends.
am sorry to say that Linus Miller and
John Grant have been removed 10 Ports
mouth for transportation
Your afectionaie husband,
JOHN G. PARKER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
DIED,

William and Sophia Billings, a ed Eve mohths.
Ia Winchester, N. u. Sept. 10, of cholera mnrlus,
Deacon Henry Thayer, Revolutionary pensioner,
aged 81 years. - .s
la Wesimorcland, N. II. Sept. IL, Mrs. Huldah,
wife of Mr Amasa Chailc, aged 81.
IN Boston, Mass. Mr. WIN. ID. Amin, Of the 6rm Of
Amin aud Smith, copperplatc engrase,s( Suicide.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
S. #. Thompson, 4

WOULD respectfully inform his old iiiends
w and customers that he is .4iiue and yet
in Townshcnd, but has removed from the Stulc
he formerly occupied, 10 the new and comn,o-
dious building recently erected, opposite Tag
CARTS Hotel, where he hopes 10 see all his old
patrons, and as many new ones as may feel
disposed to call upon HIM. He cannot refrain,
rendering his warmest thanks 10 the inhabitants
of Townsheld and vicinity for the very liberal
support they have extended To him for three
years. and hopes he shall be enabled still To
merit his share of appreciation and favor
s. Il. II. will not trouble his friends with list
oi articles that he never had nor expects, nor.
will lie undertake 10 make you Leiieve that ii
OF his having benevolent heart
he thinks more Of your inte,est than his own,
or that he has an Agent in the Old World,
Credit in Boston and every thing else that will
enable him To sell lower than any other living
man--ihis you would say was ffoth. But
this much he will pledge himself TO dos sell as
low as the lowest-to the sick he would say,
Wines and LIsuoRs, such as our Doctols
shall approve. CALL and SEE.
Townshend, Aug. %, 1889. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20

The Nick Of Tine. People are too apt
10 imagine. that what is called the mick Of
time" is period which arrives unexpected
ly, or but once in mans lile--ihat the
tide which taken at the food, doth lead to
fortune, offers to the adsenturer no more
than single flow they 81, down according
y, and "wail 10 see what will cast up" res.
oved that no minor occupation shall engross
their attention. aud prevent them from seiz.
ing the grand opportunity when it comes.
This conduct is as foolish as il would be TO
remain At the loot OF n mountain in the hope
of acquiring agility enough to leap at once
TO the summit Of it. in order To avoid the la
Dor Of ascending il step by siep There are
undoubtedly some events which promote u
mans fortune more than others. and there
are times when his affairs begin TO pros.
per and look better than they did before.
But the wise man knows that these things
seldom happen fortuitously. What is ''the
nick OF lime ?" Ii is the moment when the
iron is hot enough for hammering, which
the industrious and experienced smith is
well acquainted with and always embraces.
When is the tide Fortunate Whenever il
flows deep enough to cary the vessel out of
The harbor-the prudent captain knows that
period. and has his vessel ready loaded TO
sail with it. These and such rs these, are
the lucky eras ''in the affairs of men, which
present themselves not once in "three score
yearsand ,en." nor once II year. but daily,
hourly, nay, every minute; those who en-
brace them, thrive in the world, but those
who neglect them never do well. 1.-The
nick OF time" is nothing else but the lime
which always brings something it'll it nee
essary to be done-some duty. either mental
or mutual. 10 be performed. lfthese be not
regularly attended 10 and accomplished in
their turn. we not only miss "lhe nick OF
time" now. but throw ourselves out of all
reckoning in regaid to it for the future.
S N. u Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
WING STATE CONVENTION.

This body which met at Worcester Mass.
on the llth inst. was largely attended by dele
gates from almost every town in the State.
Nearly one thousand were present. An Ad-
dress to the people and long series of resolu-
lions were reported bv the committees appoin-
ted for the purpose. The most important of the
resolves is one which relates to the Wing can
didate for the presidency. We give the fol-
lowing abstract from the Boston Atlas.
The frst resolution, relating TO the selection
OF Presidential candidate, after declaring
that the result Of the approaching contest
must, IN great measure, be decisive of the
fate OF The Wing party, insists upon a total
sacrifice OF all personal and local partalities in
regard to the Wing Presidential Candidate,
as essential to success. The second resolu
unity and patriotism in Withdrawing from
the contest, and in thus diminishing the diff
cullies Of selection. This resolution was
received with very great applause. The third
resolution, after reilerating the intention OF
Massachusetts 10 abide by the nomination OF
the National Convention, urges it strongly
upon that convention, in making their selection
10 be governed by TO other consideration ex-
cept which Candidate will best unite the
Wing party, and secure the greatest number of
votes.
We understand that the State Central
Committee, in execution of the tlust commit
ted TO them, appointed Barker Burnell of Nan
tucket, and Isaac @. Bates OF Northampton,
as Delegates, from the State at large, TO the
Harrisburg Convention. These delegates are
we'll known TO be gentlemen who will not hes
lale TO act in the spirit Of the resolutions, ad.
opted by The Convention.
The farmers, says the Cincinnati Gazette J
who before have received high prices, will only
get half this autumn, for pork, Of what they
received last year. Where one million was
expended last autumn in putting up produce,
half million will accomplish the result this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
mARRIED.

10 this town, 18th inst l,y Rev Mr. Kidcr, Mr. Ros-
well II. Harris,o Mise Mary r Harris both Of Brat
telloro. +.
IL this village, by Rev Mr. Waller on the 18th inst
Nj Samuel Bullock to Miss Harriet l.. Burt. both Of
this place. ff1 ffI
IL GuiIford, W. Sept. ~, by Barnard Lyude, Esq.
Mr. j. H. Bardwrllt ~ Miss Laura A. Clarke, both VI
Northampton, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20

TENHE subscribers would respectfully inc,im
u the inhabitants OF Bratteboro Sits vicinity,
that they have Just received their Fall and
Winter Stock Of BOX, PARLOUR & COOK
STOVES, and at the STONE BUILDING
opposite the Brick Row, where they viii find
general assortment Cfthe following patterns;
W. y. .Manys paient Hot .qi- Cook .Store;
IA do. do Union, do.
Johnson and Geer's Superior Premium do.
Green and Curtis Conicie do;
Keliey's Patent do;
Commits Improved Rotary do;
do. Patent Improued do;
Parker's Patent Parlour do;
Conanf's Vermont do do;
W. y. .uany's do do.
5 sizes Box Stovcs--together with many
other patterns, too numerous TO mention. And
by the way, amongst the best they would just
mention BUCKLIN'S PATENT RAIL
WAY COOK STOVE, which is one Of the
kind long looked for, on account Of the many
good qualities which il possesses. And for
baking IL Is cxcelled by none on account of the
large and spacious oven that is attached TO il.
And if there is any one in the village or near
by that wishes to test the many good qualities
the stove possesses, can have one put up, and
after thorough trial, if il does not give satis-
faction, it may be returned free of expense.
As these patterns are mostly new ones, they
have confidence in warranipg them to the
public to be as good as the best, and will be
sold as low as can be found in the market.
And in addition TO their stock of Stoves,
they will find a general assortment of CauldIon
Kettles, Hollow Ware, Fire Dogs, &c. &c.,
and are daily manufacturing Stove Furniture
Of all kinds, tin, copper and brass.
English and Russia Iron Stove Pipe kent
constantly on hand and sold at Wholesale and
Retail.
Sap Boilers made 10 order and at short notice,
and made Of the best of stock.
Jobing and Repairing in their line done at
oil times, and all orders promptly attended to.
And oil those who want TO buy any of the
above articles would do well to call at the Stone
Building and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere, as they will all be sold
low for Cash, or short approved credit.
Ts DICKINSON & CHANDLER.
BrattleboTo, Sept. 10, 1885,. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20

nF Never send any thing to be printed,
until you have read it over carefully al least
twice after having written il: once to see that
you have written nothing wrong or unwise
and once to see whether the spelling and
grammatical construction are correct, and
whether the letters are sufficiently plain ioI
The printers boy,o read Many people, from
the neglect Of this rule. print what they are
sorry Tor afterwards Many don't gel their
pieces printed at all;--and many wonder
why omissions are nude by The editor vet
they would wonder still more, to see their ar
ilcles in print as they wrote them: sentences
begun and not finished. or things mixed up
SO strangely together that nobody can decide
the meaning. Some of our best educated
men aend perfect nonsense TO an editor 10 be
printed, because they will not give themselves
''me to know what they write. t
Friend of Man,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20

WHO are receiving and constantly sup
w piled with and offer their Friends, Gus
toners, and Purchasers generally, very COM
pleie assortment Of FOREIG " and ID ONES
TIC GOODS.
Among which are superlative black, blue
and coloured FRENCH AND ENGLISH
BROaDCLO THIS; super and fine, of every
fashionable colour and mixture. Double and
single Milled black, blue, fancy coloured and
MKT Cassimeres Of ENGLISH, FRENCH
and GERMAN Manufacture. American
Broadcloths and Cassimercs, of the best quail
ties and most fashionable colours.
For Surtouts orer Coats-Double Milled
Broadclothes, fashionable colours, Kerseys, Lii
on Skin Coatings; Pilot and Beaver Cloths.
Fiannels Of English and American Manulac-
turc, warranted not to shrink in washing.
Cashmere Cloths; Camletieens: French
Bombasnes, Plain and figured, French and
English Merinoes, plain and Printed, Ladies
Cambletts; and Mousn De Lains.
Siiks-Back and blue black, plain and figur-
ed, coloured do.
Linens and Coiions-B leached and Un-
bl, ached.
Vesiings--C Comprising figured and plain velvet
Silk and Satin; Valencia, Marsailles; Silk and
Worcester; WOODEN, Velvets, of.the latest
fashions.
Trimmings Goats, Pants and Vests,
viz: Buttons of all sorts, Silk, Twist, Thread,
Canvass, Padding, Brown Linen, Cambrics,
Silk Serges sc.
10 0AO fDS. Calico of ENGLISH,
Il n OOO FRENCH and .a.MERE
CAN Manufacture, making in all a large and
splendid assortment.
SIN WLS-of every description, together
with general assortment of GOODS, adapt
ed to the Season, selected carefully with refer
ence TO strength Of fabric, and beauty Of col
ours and finish, which purchasers are respect
fully invited to call and examine, and are assur-
ed that they will be sold al the very lowest
prices. Yeas
Brattleboro, Sept. II, 1889. 6ws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-20
GRATEFUL FOR ALL
PAST FAVOURS.

YHE subscribers would now solicit the at
Il tention of their former customers and the
public to full and choice assortmento of Fall
and Winter Dry Goods, among which are the
following articles: Rich Fig'd and plain Ale
penes, Printed, Plain, ChalIy, and Saxony Me-
rinoes, Cambleteens, Astrakan, and Alpaca
Cloths, Damask Poplins, Mousine De LANES,
Rrich Challies, Col'd and Fig'd Silks, Rich
Fancy Hdkfs. Mousline De Lame, and Chay
Scaris, Eng. French, and Amer. Prints; Hosie-
ry, and Gloves. Also, Florence, Cold Straw,
Dunstable, and Eleven Braid Bonnets, Rich
Garniture Ribbons; and Artificial Flowers SC.
&c. which they intend TO sell very Cheap.
WANTED, in exchange for the above arti-
Giles Butter, Cheese, Beans, Dried Apple, Flax,
Flannel, Frocking, Wooden Socks, &c.
DWINELL " NC LALLEN.
Brattleboro, Sept. II, 1889. 8