davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11
DIR. JARVIS AND LADY.

It is well known TO very large circle of friends
and to stall portion Of the public. pprticular-
~ in New England that DIR. Jarvis and his LADY
lived most unhappily together. II was hoped tina.
he affair would not have become public, and that
the mantle OF oblivion would have been spread
over the whole affair. The parties, however, have
determined otherwise.--Hrs. Jarvis has applied
for bill of divorce md has stated her grievances
at length in her Petition to the Legislature of Con
necticut, which is published to the world; it is
therefore no breach Of courtesy, or Of decacy, to
give the complaints Of the lady in our Journal.
We shall give the Doctors reply TO 1t, whenever it
appears. There arc probably bu: few persons IN
this country that have held more respectable sta
tons in society, or who more respectfully and
extensively connected. Doctor Jarvis is the son
of the late Bishop Jarvis, Of New Haven. lie
was educated at Yale College, for the ministry aud
was settled over large congregation in N. York
and Boston, aud we believe in Hartford. tie has
great advantages III life. Possessed Of an ample
fortune, he has travelled over a large portion Of
the old world and mingled extensively with the
most prominent and distinguished persons in this
country and Europe. Mrs Jarvis is the daughter
Of Elisha Hart of Sayhrook, SISTER Of Mrs. Com
modore Hull and of the Hon. Heman Allen. But
few of the daughters of New England were better
educated, or more respectfully and fashonably con.
nected.-She too has Travelled over large portion
Of the world, and has literary reputation
Where the fault lies, the public will Judge whet
both sides are presented.
Postscript. since the above Was written, W,
find the following in the Commercial
The Divorce Case "A correspondent at Hart
ford informs us that the case between the Rev. DIR
Jarvis and his lady has been happily settled by h
counsel Of the parties The conditions have no
as yet been made public. 1t is undersood, however
that very respectable support has been settle
upon Mrs. Jarvis and that in their separation sh
takes her oldest daughter with her.
''''" papers '''' '''' 'a'' - "'' '''''e'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

PEshe Statements showing tho
amount OF the expenditures Of the United s,stcs.
exclusive Of public debt. for each year, from ls2i
TO e3T inclusive. stated IN pursuance Of rcsolu-
ton of the House Of Representatives Of tho 25th
Iao
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

A few Of the scouBdrcls who bays been piundA
efing and bhrping houtes the frostieF for son'4
time back have been esoght u last by party q
Coionel Dyef's corps. and se's brought INTO ~
Yesterday afternoon under escort u party oi.H
7Isg Regiment. They sere takeo Ss Sndesss1
lurking sboet MooTs Corner, armed with
knives, pistols, t<e. BOnssentsrs vigcr.
iiose transported 10 BsfmDes eHcer Lcfs&
ordnance, ~ss - she humber, add ~
thieves from Qscbee. - From lAs M
.Hay "a.
Total DJgsbfiy. --Rsfp
years, thes eissz41xfkw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

Nnwr The nhovo futsS $500 y > NRlNF t"I
trust funds, and indemnltics. which, in 1887 was
$5,6l0,d0i 80. T. l.. SMITH, Reg.
7rcasuy Department, Registers Office, Juno
81, 1888.
1.-THE expenditures for tho three frs, quaricts
Of 1888, (aeeording TO the annual report Of tho
Secretary of the Treasury. made 10 Congrons.
Dec. 1880 amounted to SEE, 427 ,2ls. l. Nation
Iafeiigene1.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

Commission Jor ereniniEg Lake HDGsrs.-An
important Commission from the Typographical b1.
resu Al Washington lie now sitting a. Detroit, 10
carry into execution the lsw Of Congress for sn
examination OF the hsrbors u Lake Ere. &c. Il
consists Of Lieai. Col James KesrBey. Of tie U.
5. Engineers. Col. Henry Smith q Michigan, snd
MAJOR ]. 4. pgves, 81 Ohio.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11
A WATER SPOUT.

am aware that many have doubted the existence OF
wssrsPoSis sea, bu, having been the bTny deep
for almost two years last past am induced TO give
faint description Of which under my immediate
obserysuon as well as Of that Of all others board
While on board the " sship Atlantic, WIN. Post,
master on hosncward bound passage from the lndan
Ocean, in latitude - deg - south, and ~ deg
~ ia longitude, most beautiful appearance Of a
Water Spout presented itself 1t the 27th Dee.
ISIS beautiful and pleasant day and clear sky, with
here and there small cloud dotting the horizon II
was about hour before sunsci We bad light south
east trade winds Steering west, the the mast
head sung out waters Pout two points lar
board bow There cloud Of greenish hue :
tended aloAg above the horlzon from s w. 70 y. T..
one end q which came between and the sun. We
observed tunnel descending from the cloud in a curve
Of shout quarter eiee the surface oflhs This
iunnei Al il PsorsnY with the cloud, APPafs
shout The Of q hogshead descending with regular
taper 10 point Ga the surface Of the appeared
pyramidical agares arising about Eve fec, high be-
tween which the Poin, o the tunnsl descended There
.svsn0f rlaing eight ten feet high resembling that
frosa Soiag pot, which completely eneireisd the &c
ures The whoie Of whieh Of slate color. There
IppsaTed shxAs streak in the centre and ,he whol'
length Of the tGase 10 the eload, which eonhfnsd ~
N ibe opinion TIA, u was hsioS- Tere wa evident
~ powerful stream Of wstef ascending 70 The clouds
cal psFesved he clouds eanausd grow cara d9rins
The eoaiiaassee 81 The spout which tSsn'y-hse o
iAsJ Hing,esi aaeT ~Aleb tie tssnsl Separated nss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

THE Castleton Statesman 70 Dragging Of great
focofoco news from the northern part Of the state
union and harmony among the locoioeos -
Wings deserving and che peVbie raDying right
manuly 10 do battle for the glorious cause OF civil
Liberty, Smile and Reform :" Thu Is part Of
the Grand scheme OF deception end humboggery
by which the federal Office holders are attempting
20 carry tie state a mere trick TO encourage ibe
desponJlng Of their Own party, aud TO catch, u
possible, the floating material on the political sea.
So far as we can see the loc0fooos have nothing 10
gaia ir the North unlcss, indeed, The Wings
themselves mady cot their own tbrosts aod beg
the locoioeos to bury them. With ordinary pru-
denee on the part Of the Whlgs, there IS no ques-
ton but that they can largely Increase iheirsirengih
IN the North they can keep Orleans and carry
CALEDONIA and Essex with ease and ~ 10 Nssh-
ngtOn, Frankiin and Lsmoiile, we may safely ssy,
that the whigs have much 10 gsia--aod Ibey cas- %
IL. Let the loeofoeos brug bffors he aeoiioA Of
their great news bUt 10 the Whigs, We ssy,
mi6d The main ehaoee-get good uesets-unite
10 man 10 supporting sech tcksle--snd shoal
victory. victory after eee.isE.-pL Waid-
GIVE Icsrn flOm tie 3. Y. Heard that Af.
ysa Noss late minister 70 Spain srrisee At PHI
sdepliis. with ia isaiy, On Fndsy Issi.-BH
=. Pres.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

I Lamful Repenge.-MnDy years since gentle.
IMAM in Newington, parish Of Weathersfed
Connecticut, who was very religious and consc-
entious man. married one Of the most ill-naturcd
and troublesome women who could be found in the
vicinity. This occasoned a universal surprise
wherever he was known, and one Of his neghbors
ventured 10 ask him the reasons which had govern
ed his choice. He replied, that having had bat
little trouble in the world. he fearful Of be-
coming too much attached 10 things Of time and
sense, and he thought that by experiencing some
Affections, he should become more wcaned from the
world, and that he married such woman he
thought would accomplish this object.
The best part Of the story is. that tho wife hear
ing the reason why he married her, was much Ok
Tended, and O1 Of rernge became one Of The
most pleasant aud dutful wives in the town. de-
elsring that she not going 10 be made pack
horse TO carry her husband 10 Heaven.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

Said TO he "ex,ravagant' by the old Jsoksonmen.
this sum Is subject 90 small variation settle
ment Of the accounts Of the Treaaanr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-06-11

Ma. Fay Having lately returned from sea.voyage
where opportunity Of collecting much useful and in
,ercs,ng information, various subjects, has been
ioysd and wishing To contribute TO the Qualification Of
your readers, transmit, the encloed for
your inspection Should this obtain place in your
columns, others Of similar character will be forw ard
ed, at Intervals. A. LEWIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
House to Rent.
STATE OF YERMONT.

Marlboro Probate District So.
AT the Probate Court, holden at Brattlcboro,
within for said District, on the 10th day Of
March, A. ID. 1899. Present, Hon. DsSa
HyDE, Judge.
4 n Instrument, purporting to be the last
IA VIII and Testament of LEVI PACK
ARD, late Of Wilmington, deceased, having
been presented to the Court, by Alansnn Par
malice, the Executor therein named, for Pro-
hate:-It is ordered by the Court, that all per-
sons concerned therein be notified TO appear,
at the Probate Court for said district, 10 be
holden at the Registers office in Bratteboro,
in said District, on the 9th day Of April next,
TO contest the Probate Of said Instrument. or
shew cause il any they have why the same
should not be approved. And il is further or
dered, that copy ofthe record Of this order be
published, three weeks successfully, in the
Vermont Phoenix, paper printed at Brattle-
boro, as soon as may be.
A true copy Of Record,
30 Attest, SAMUEL ELLIOT, p. Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

From, Buclsiaghoms Lectures, reported d

From Bacl;iaghoms Lectures, reported ~
.aeers me Nctp York Observer.
had always supposed that Calvary was a
high hiit iadalways heard i called Mount
Calvary aud | had seen the picture OF the an,
Gent masters, where il is always dellneated
So impressed was my mind with the notion,
that nothing could remove il but an actual IN
spection Of the place itself found no noun,
tain, and felt some uneasiness, until returned
TO review the Scriptures which describe the
place, and then, for the first time, observed
that there was no Mount Calvary in the
Bible. The superstition is altoge!her, gratui-
tous, and il seems strange that il should have
become SO universal. The Gospel speaks OF
the spot as the place ofCalvary,' or the place
that was called Golgoiha, that is TO say, a
place of q SKULL Luke simply says, They
came 10 place which is called Calvary
Johns words are, And he, bearing bis cross,
went forth into place called 10 the Hebrew,
Golgotha' He adds, The place where Jesus
was crucifed was nigh to the city,. Here IS
no mention Of any mountain or bill. IL Is
simply called "a place. The spot IS naked
rock, from four to five hundred feet broad at
the base, aud not over twenty-five feet IN per-
pendicular elevation; but as 1t rises IN an
obique direction, its height does not appear to
be more than FROM fifteen 10 twenty ieet'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
Morris .EXnIticGmIis.

TIME subscriber would inform the public
L. that he has purchased few hundreds OF
this valuable tree for the accommodation OF
those who may wish To gather some of the
rich harvest, now pouring into the laps oI its
cultvators. The trees arc warranted gcnu-
inc, superior To most, and equal to any, in point
of real value, which are now offered for sale.
Price, probably from about so to 80 cents per
tree. Those who may wish 10 purchase will
make early application, as the supply will not
be large. Said trees viii probably arrive by,
or during, the first week in April.
FORKS MOORE.
Putncy, March goth, 1889. owao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
Stage Fare Reduced.

Fare reduced on the Connecticut Rirer Line
Of Stages from Broiiieboro 10 Hartford,
aud from Braftietoro 10 fareTLM. .
vUVHE old Mail linc leaves Biaticboro for
H. Hartford, every morning, Sundays cx-
ccptc,i, ut O'Clock. Fare S4,s5.
The Telegraph Mail leaves far Hartford, at
6 O'Clock, A. NJ, daily.-Fsc $3.50.
For Haverhill, n. H., the old Mail line
leaves at o'clock, every morning, Sundays
exceptcd.--Fare $3.50.
The Telegraph Mail leaves for Havcrhill, st
II O'Clock, A. NJ, iaily.-Fsrc s6,00.
EPExtTas viii he furnished when necessary
for all stages on the above linr. y fts s
L. FARR, Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
NOTICE.

"A WILL be sold at Public Auc-
f@M w ton, on Tuesday, the ninth
l...!#1 day of April next, at Q O'Clock, A.
-NAsnsA NJ A SMALL FARM, belong
ing 10 the subscriber, situated in Dummers,on,
one fourth Of mile east Of the Fast Meeting
House, containing about ~ acres OF iann,
House, Barn, and good water privilege iof
cloth dressing or other Mechanical business.
Sale ON the Premises. Farms made known
at the time Of sale.
Colrnn, March 18th, 1889. 5wa9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
COTTON MILL.
YlVO be sold, Mt PUpifc AucrIoS, on Thurs
IL day, the Cd day OF MAY next, at l, P. M. a
COTTON F.FCTORY',

n day, the Cd day of MAY next, at |, P. M. a
COTTO.v' FACTORY,
situated in Chesterfcld N. II. eight miles
West of Keene, aud ten miles East Of Brattle-
boro. well known as the Chesterfield Cotton
Factory. This NJ IL takes the iistdra OF wa
Ter from Lake SpaiInrd, which contains fifteen
hundred acres, and is one uf the best water
privileges in the State. The water is convey
ed ffon, The Lake by Canal Of 10 rods, which
makes il perfectly safe from all ftesleis.
This valuable Property consists ofthe FAC
TORY BUILDING, 100 feet long by 80
wide. and s stories high. One large Dwell
LING HOUSE, stories high in front and
two in the rear, containing twelve convcpient
apartments. 49,,
substantial manner.
Also, one MACHINE SHOP, with Coal
House, and all the necessary Tools for building
and repairing Machinery, with nine acres oi
cxcelleu, Land, on which the buildings stand.
The MAcuISERY in the Mill consists OF the
followinp: One Cotton Whipper, Picker and
,apspreader, one Spcetler, -four Matewan
Cards, two Drawing Frames, eight Spinning
Flames "a Spndlcs each, q Warp iiliingl J,
one Warner, one Dresser, two Mules, iSu
SpindIcs each, SIXTEEN SillRTINI
LOOMS Of the Lower ph'"Ih' ons
Wool Carding Machine, all OF which has re-
Gently been Luit, aud in the best workmanlike
manner.
Also, one FIRE ENGINE, built by Mer-
rick & Co. which can deliver so gallons per
minute.
Also, thiriy-seven acres Of LAND, situated
thrcc-f,urihs Of mile from saul Factory, con,
sisiing of Moving, Pasture, 'rillage and " ood
n - ,.;,L =. ya,;.tv al GRATED Fruit Trees in
full bearing.
The above property offers an excellent OPP
portunity fm investing nioderaie capital.
Stages pass the premises twice every day.
Board can he ohinnei at 3 20 per week, and
Wood from 81 80 TO 81 IS per cotd --and eve
~ facility TO obtain help on the spot.
The sale will be positive, TO satisfy ss'eSsg
MORTGAGES. Terms, six months for notes vat.
sfactory to the parties interested. For inr'h'
er particulars, inquire on the premises.
Chesterfield Factory, n. II. Feb. 1889. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
Real Estate for Sale.
The following Real Estate Is offered for Sale
by the Subscribers:

by the Subscriber;
xv;ySs. !. THE whole privilege OF the
.4HeH Water of the East branch of the
sSV%E Deeliiell, At the Winslow Mills, in
the village OF Wilmington, in the
County of Windham, and one mere OF Land
connected with the psiviege--aad the ioiowiug
Buildings thereon stamsing: nue. Grist-nssfs,
having one run Of Stone; one Saw-Mill; aud
the frame of new Grist-Miil, partially cover-
ed-,iimcnsions so feet by 40, two stories high,
exclusive of basement Of stone and an attic,
calculated for three runs Of stone--there being
water and business sufficient tn keep them all
in CONSTANT operation through the year.
9. Two Building Lots in the village 81 Will
mingioB, on the west side of River Street.
8. Six Acres Of good Land. in the same
village, with large Two Story Dwelling
House, and convenient out Buildings.
4. Six and half acres &c Woodland in the
south east part of Wilmington, 81 miles from
the village, and ON the main road tp Colerain.
5. One hundred and fifty acres OF wild land
III the south west part of Somerset.
lThe above Real Estate will be SOLD in lots
as numbered, or otherwise TO suit purchasers.
Ternis-Par Cash, and reasonable credit
for the balance, with gnod security.
DAFID RUGG,
OSCAR l.. SH.fFTER.
Wilmington, March 4, 1889. tf27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

Coon. Under the head OF marriages, in
a late number of,he Boston Cenline, appear
ed the following notice
We received through the posi- Office, last
evening, u letter containing notice OF mar
riace. and a one dollar bill of the Drdham
bank TO deiray the expense Of inserting it
We have asccrained that the money as good,
but the marriage spariOss The dollar will
be expended Tor oysters. and the seonndrel
who has attempted 10 impose upon us iicii-
tions marriage will remember the old adase
- fool and his money are soon parted :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
sammim Hll. -. -. -

DR.. Mofs,-Drar SiT: ! have grs =
sure in addressing you, having eren U.s..
for snme time back with ihr rheuui,,'s' !
couId find nothing In give me ANY ~ \, n,
had commenced taking ycsf Nsfr'ssr !. !.
Pills and PhPnix Bitter. IN i,'ae ~
bottle anal one boa cf pills fluna 'hs -.
cruiiaiing psin that had bong bee 80,
with, entirely disappeared. sssh si's
case, il is with gratitude oncf ihrf
menis, feeling confident that ! am 'nls.'~ :,
YOU more than words can eSr'cs'' ~
valuable medicine and the speedy car ~
GEO. ROBEkN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

nT- The poor want the comforts, and ma
nv of the necessaries OF life The rich in
general, want the common feelings OF hu'
manty. The iawyer wants rich client =
The physician wants patients 10 use up his
pills, and pay Off his bills. The mechanic
wants plenty Of work, and good spirits 10 do
il, and prompt pay when il is done. The
merchant wants cash customers, and eytens-
ion ofcredit Prinfersand Editors want ev'
cry man TO DO what is right, and to give
them their dues. Ii is whispered tina, yonng
ladies want husbands: we think this may be
a tnistake--ifit is, we will correct it Anon
ymoEs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
Fresh Fruit.

n EMoNS and Oranges, by the box OF doz-
~ en-; Figs by the drum Of poundi kaisins
by the box, sc. SC just received for sale, by
Feb. 81 M cHAS W, HUBBARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

Destructive Fire al Paiaski--On the night
OF the 10Th inst, the village Of PULASKI Oswe.
go county. ~ Y. was visited BY a destructive
fire, which destroyed the woollen factory Of
Stevens & West. whose loss was $1,000
insured S25O0-mac hinery worth $500.
saved; Stevens & Nichols wheelwriehi shop,
loss Sl2OO-insured $500; and d. Salbury's
mnnery. loss $500. partially insured. The
fire is attributed TO an incendiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

Tie Laic! The Lam We learn from
a late English paper, that the law expenses
OF recent commission Lunacy. the resul, Of
which was decree that 40 old gentleman OF
nearly ninety. named Taylor, was incapable
of managing properly worth three or four
thousand pounds already amount 10 f2700,
exclusive Of the costs OF Chancery sui, | !
Beautiful law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

tits stated that il the eyes OF seed potatoes
are soaked in milk Tor three DAYS before plan
ting, finer and more mealy potatoes than Gun
grow in any other way are produced and
more of them. BY this simple process. a far.
mer upon bet grew GAO bushels OF pota-
toes off one acre OF land
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
Yours. respcciieIIs,. .nsox
WARREN PAITths"'

For additional particulars Of The aso .''' =
icine see Mofiat's Good Ssmar''an, y.
which accompanies the medicine; s',is ',a,s
W o''"'"'' '" d., c. \ ="
The above medicine ia for SALE, BY . n.
BUTTON, CLAIM
Brattleboro, March II, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

DEATH OF GEN. RIPLEY.--The Clinton
Louisianian announces the death OF Gen.
Eleazer w, Ripley. at his plantation in that
parish, on the % inst He had been droop-
ing for many months Gen. Ripley was a
very active and efficient officer on the North
era frontier during the last war, and at the
time Of his death was n member Of Congress.
Owing to bad health, however. he did not
occupy his seal in that Congress He was
also m-uber Of the preceding (24th) Con
gress--Jo4E Of Com,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

Henry r. Warfeld, formerly for several
years reprrs-ntativein Congress from Ma
ryland was found dead in his bed in Fred
erick,, on Monday morning last. He was
about sixty years Of age.-Com ADJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

Teach your children by example and pre-
cepi. never TO wound persons feelings be-
cause he holds humble station in lile-be
cause he is poorly clad-because he is awk
WARRIOR because the God of nature has be-
slowed upon him a darker skin than theirs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
IocLaort, Nor. -. ~

Lockaort, Nov. 81. is'
Mr.. W. n. MafIai--DeAf s'ri ASS =,
able instance of the virtue and en'esfs =
Life Pills and Phenis BitieTs, IN Ie.i'-Is
health 10 the afflicted, has eccnffrd - :
ily. I deem il duty owe both n y,e,~
The public, to make the fact kaown' ma
suffering under similar eiteuH's'''f,ss y
prrchance see this and obtain q 'r''.eey
SON 10 preserve them liom a pFsnsiu,s
NV wife has heen sfi'rird san y.
COMPLAINT and general debility Zoe 49,
8 wears; and for the last 5 n"n'hs 20. - s
been able to walk across the r'"ni' So 49,
ing various medicines pFescnlN'd y - ,
physicians, which gave hef no 'e''.,, -
given ~ as ineurahle. Ia ih,a a'lu ,.s !. ;
was gradually falling, when halls,,,'s, \, =
upon your agent in this Silagr, ~ ~,
ME copy of the Coed SsH'ali'a''. ~
ing of which induced mr o. ~ ye"' -.
although I had but little hors !" ns' -" -
any benefit fiom Il. The ei'ret - ~
ing. Before she had taken one o,, ~ '.,,,,,
and one hox of pills. she was 80 lsi ~,
as to be able 10 accomplish n'osl % h''
work without assistance. 80,
Yours. respeeunls nsox
WARREN PATrERso''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05
Gentlcinen's Clothing,


in the very best style. Almost any amount OF
work which may he offered can he done al
short notice. Al Garments warranted 10 ~
well or according ia order. All persons wisi'-
ing for work, are invited To- call with The assu'-
ancc Of bring well used. Particular attention
viii he paid 10 Cutting Garments for others 10
make. The latest New YoSk and Boston
FASHIONS will lie regularly received.
Prices rs fillnws:
Making dress and froek Goats from 30 TO 81;
do Paafaloons 81; DO. Fesh Ell;
ind other icork in proportion.
Mr. Is. would say Ia all Merchants and Ira-
ders that they need not feel the slightest reue-
lance In having their Cloths bro't u this shop
Ia be cut and made, as no questions will rvet lie
asked relative 10 the pIices Of such Cloths, nnr
viii any ART I've praciice,i To make Tie pnTchas-
crs dissatisfied with their bargains.
The subscriber has on hand and will keep
constantly ior sale large and splendid sssor'-
meni &c
BRO.iDcL0THs, C.iSSLnERES,
FEST TING S sad T RIMM MIN q s,
of the best quality, which viii be Sold al the
lowest prices.
A. ORCHARD.
Fsyei,evillr. Jan. esd, 1889. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-04-05

A poor woman once upon time had a
daughter married of Being asked, shortly
afterwards what kind of a husband her daugh.
Ter had got, she replied. :" oh. rather guess
he's a ,olerable sort of body. for he's got a
leng tailed coat and rufiied shin."