davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

"a worthless animal, by The name OF Edgar
w. Robinson. OF post office notorsty, one that
is celebrated, in the history OF the times, for
sundry financial operations. and gallant per-
formances on the stage OF real life. circulated
few days since, through this city. card of such
description, that, If il had emansied from per.
son Of the least responsibility, would have re.
ceived from me different notice from this; as it
is, believe it would be an insult to the good
sense Of this community for me to answer the
puppy in any other manner than to trea, his inso.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01
DIED.

in Linn county, on the 25th ult., Mrs.
LOUAN MORROW, consort Of CHRISTIE.
PIER MORROW, late Of this county, in the
46th year Of her age.
In Randolph county. on the 25th ult., Mr..
BENJAMIN CAMERON, in the 5Oth year Of
his age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
TwITCHELL,s EXPRESS.

Mr.. GENERY MITCHELL, the "land admit
raj" of Massachusetts, the Napolean OF stage
proprietors, has performed feat which is with
out parallel in the history Of expresses He
collected the returns Of the votes in every town
in the Counties OF Worcester, Hampden, Hamp-
shire, Franklin, and Berkshire, with the ex-
ception Of three in the last, and delivered
them at the Office Of the Boston Atlas, before
, O'Clock on Tuesday morning. His arrange
fneuls were made TO have every return at Wor-
cester at ~ O'Clock, on Monday night, and 80
perfect were they, and so admirably executed,
that the last was delivered two minutes before
the clock struck that hour Mr.. Twitchell
himself, not only devised and superintendent
his owr plan Of operations, but he performed
most wonderful feat in its execution. He rode
from New Salem 10 Worcester, with the re-
turns from Franklin county, distance Of IS
miles, in t,vo hours and then taking the re-
turns brought by oil his expresses, from the
five counties, leaped into car upon the Rail-
road, and was in the Atlas Office before two
O'Clock. Allowing that the meetings were
closed at five O'clock which is as early as
they are generally adjourned, he collected the
returns of 4s towns, and delivered them in
Boston, at distance Of IFS miles from the
Iarthest point, in the incredibly short space Of
nine hours. When we consider the great
number Of combinations necessary 10 produce
such result, the numerous agents to be en-
ployed, the skill, the judgment, and the energy
required ia the master mind. who watched over
and guided his complicated work, and then see
the accuracy with which each subordinate
part was performed, contributing with clock
like regularity To the accomplishment Of the
great whole, we cannot but express our ad-
mSraiion at the achievement.
II the annals Of Expresses can show US any
thing to equal it, we have not seen it. We
In G,r Ts..ttr -.
We have to select candidate for Governor,
he shall be our man-for no man in the Com
monwealth can run like him. " orcester f
giS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
TEXAS.

There are evident tokens that the plan Of annex.
ing Texas TO the Union is not yet abandoned and
many reasons TO apprehend that this Infamous pro.
jet will be brought before Congress al their next
session Should il be seriously proposed to annex
that Territory to ours il is easy to foresee that
storm will be raised not easy be quelled To such
measure the North never can, and never will
submit However divided we may be on other
subjects, on this all parties will be one. For our
selves we are for abiding by the Constitution on
the subject of slavery. We are no advocates Tor
violating that. We think we are in duty bound to
contend against slavery as far as the Constitution
will warrant us And where that bids US stop, we
shall pause. But we are fully and resoluely de-
termined TO Withstand every rncroachment which
the slave power of the South would attempt 10
make on rights. If they are determined to
take their pound OF flesh, we are equally determined
that they shall have more. And we are bold to
tell those Hotspurs of the South, who have so un-
blushingy avowed their purpose to have Texas
annexed to these United States that such propo-
stion is synonymous with the proposition to divide
the Union. And ifthey should prove fool hardy
enough to introduce so reasonable proposition
into Congress, upon them must rest the guilt and
the fearful consequences Of that guilt. They may
be assured that in the event OF such proposal be-
ing made, the whole population Of the Free States
will utter their solemn protest against it, And we
trust that no Representative of a Northern State
be be OF what party he may, will dare to join with
the South, TO consummate so nefarious project
And we think that the people of the Free States
cannot watch the movements of the South in re.
gard to this matter, with too vigant an eye Let
the South know that we are determined to maintain
our rights with an unfinching purpose and they
will quail before the energy of our moral power
Such intended encroachments on our rights mus,
be met and opposed at the beginning with unanimity
and vigor, and our Country is yet safe "Eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty" But let inroads
be once made on our rights, and the whole are in
jeopardy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
DIED,


In Guiltord, Oct q, Mrs Abigail Wilder. vile OF
Mr. Aaron Wilder, aged 81.
In Peru, Nov ~, Susan Lakin, aged AZ
In Jamaica, Oct % Sarah Ann, daughter Of
John and Rebecca Thayer, aged two years and q
days
$50 fades the lovely blooming flower,
Frail smiling solace OF an hour
So our transient comforts hy
And pleasures only bloom to die
In Bennington, on the Sd inst. Samalva, wife of
John c Haswell, Esq former editor of the Gazette,
aged 30 years, after protracted illness Of months
Al Baltimore, Oct 9th, John Babcock printer.
in the glst year Of his age The deceased was
once head Of the once celebrated publishing house
Of Babcock & Son, OF New Haven, Conn of
which he was n native. He was fellow work ina n
of Benjamin Franklin, and at the time of his death
was supposed 10 be the eldest surviving printer m
the United States. He worked at case IN the city
OF Baltimore for some years, and until he was
eighty SIX years Of age
In New Orleans, Oct. a. Mrs Jane P Gherard.
daughter Of the late Rev Aaron Bancroft of wor.
cester, Mass.
In this place, Nov. lst, of q singular disease Of
the lungs, Mrs. Caroline, wife of Simeon Eaton in
the sIxtelh year OF her age formerly Of Brattleboro
Vi
Her general health had been falling for some
months yet she was confined TO her sick room
only Few days, during which time she anticipated
death without the least fear dread always spoke
OF It with smiles and peace and although a part Of
The time, her suffering were intense, she murmured
not The saylours enduring and all sustaining
presence, carried her uiumphantly through the
struggle with the king of terrors. and she closed
life of MISUNDERSTANDING conclusive evidence that
hers was the death Of the righteous.
Her sickness was in many respects a very re-
markable one, and owing TO some sudden and IN
accountable change IN the symptoms Of her case
during the last few hours Of her illness the friends
consented TO post mortum examination, upon
which II was found that the leli lobe of the lungs
the pleurn, the pericaTdeum and the perrostium of
the ribs of that SIDE had been destroyed nv disease
probably malignant IN its origin The ribs had be.
come weak 10 be broken with the slightest
touch, and yet, she had not been afflicted with
cough, nor was there any other evidence during
her sickness, that her lungs were diseased.
.naHmee (Ohiol Ricer Tunes
On the 9TH of May, ls43, at his residence in La
grange county, Indiana, OTIS Shepardson ESQ.,
aged % years. The deceased was late resident oil
Goilf"rd, IN this county, from whence he emigra.
ted to Indiana in lS35.
In Montague, Nov. 10, widow Hannah Gum,
aged 81.
In Leyden, Oct. %, Mr. Joseph Babcock, aged
In Orange, Nov 3, in a fit of apople1y. Mrs
Lydia FORESTER aged 50.
In Boston, n. Y, Oct. 70, of bilious fever. very
suddenly, MIR Ephram I. Merrifeld formerly of
Warwick, Mass aged 81.
In Chicopee Falls, Oct 4th, Laura NJ, daughter
of Mr. Loring Edison Of Grafton, VI aged Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
brighton MARKET No, %

At Market 5000 Cattle (about 1900 of which
were Beef Cattle,) and 100 Stores, 5000 Sheep,
and 1920 Swine.
PRlCES--Beef Cattle-We quote a very small
number extra % a So first quality a 425
second quality $50 3 10 third quality so a 3 Is
Barreling Catlle-Mess 70 l-2; No. /, 9 G2 I-2
No. 2, So
Stores-TwO year old SIS l2; three year old
$il IL.
Sheep-Dull Small lots at 6Oc, 75c 92c, 80
and so Wethers from % TO 81.
Swine--Good lots to peddle &c for Sows, and Sc
for Barrows. Ohio shoats IL 3 Lee for Sows,
4 IA p for Barrows. Old Hogs from 10 4e
At retail from I.2 TO DC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
NEW TREATMENT OF
CON SU MPTI NJ
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY or DRUGGISTS
PHYSICIANS &c

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY or DRUG GISTs.
PHYSICIANS, &c.
" This may certify, that we, the undersigned,
have administered the celebrated HUNGARIAN
BALsAM OF LIFE, discovered by Dr. Buchan,
Of London, Eng, in numerous cases Of severe and
obstinate Coughs, Inflammation Of the Lungs,
Asthma, and Consumption, with uniform and re-
markabe benefit 10 the afflicted and in our opin-
ION this is one of the most salutary and efcacious
medicines for such complaints with which we are
acquainted We have in our possession the names
OF many persons who have been benefited and Gu
red by the use Of this Basam, to whom references
may be given.
JOHN B. MARCHlSl, Utica, n. Y.
JOHN BlXBY, Keene, n. H.
FRED. F. SToRER, saco. Me.
GROsVENoR & CHASE, Providence, r. l.
BARNARD & HILL, Bucksport, Me.
HENRY ERLAND, Plymouth, Mass
II. G. o. WAsHBURN, Belfast, Me
ALLISON & GAULT, Concord n H.
SAMUEL ADAMS, Hallowell, Me
CHAS R. FARWELL, Claremont, y. II.
DAVID BUGBEE, Bangor Me.
A NJ. MERRlCK, sturbridge, Mass.
J. 5. RICHARDS & Co, Calais, Me
}. ROSS, Jr., Woodstock, vi
GEORGE CoLMAN, Portland, Me.
II. 2. PULLING, Albany, NY.
e. d. GILMORE q Co, South Newburgh, Me
COLEMAN n Co, Buffalo, NY
BUTTON ~ CLARK Bratteboro, VI
w. S. BRAKENRlDGE Norwich. CT
SANFORD & slssoN, Lyons, NY
~ The Hungarian Balsam is sold wholesale and
retail, by ID. +. BRADLEE, No. 62, Court Street,
Boston, sole Agent for the United States, and BY
the Druggists generally. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

ORDIyATIoN.-The Rev Samuel H. Elliot late
of Yale Theological Seminary, was ordained and
Woodbridge the 9Th ult., by the New Haven
West Consolation. The Introductory prayer was
offered up by the Rev. Mr. Beach. sermon by
Rev Mr.. Woodwork of Berlin text, 2nd Cor. g 10.
"And who is sufficient for these things - 1t was
an able and appropriate production, clearly pointing
out some Of the difficulties inseparably connected
with the preaching of the gospel and what is
sary tomeet them. Ordaining prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. Swift. Charge to the pastor by the Rev.
Mr.. Torrey Right Hand orFellowship by the Rev.
Mr. Brney. Address TO the people by the Rev.
Mr.. Root of Waterbury Concluding prayer by
the Rev Mr.. Train. Benediction by The Pastor
Great credit is due the choir for their taste in the
selection aud execution Of their pieces.
The exercises, though somewhat long, were at
tentively listened to by large audience.
Nio HaDcn Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

We would call the attention of the inhabitants
Of the village, 10 the Hand Bill of Mr.. w T. Giles
who proposes to deliver a Lecture this Thursday
EVENING" al Wbeeler's Hall, on Galyanism, Electro
Magnetism, Magnetism, and Magnetic Electricity.
Having examined the apparatus of Mr. Giles, and
having frequently witnessed experiments of the
kind, he proposes to give, and also having been
assured OF his ability to instruct and interest," we
feel great confidence that those who may give him
4 hearing will be highly gratifed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
II n r. s.

TNHE subscriber tenders his thanks to his
Il old customers who have generously pa
tronized him for the past 90 years. ! now in
form them and all others who wish TO avail
themselves Of the benefits Twenty-Five years
experience in the manufacture of EDGE TooLs,
that my new works at this place are now in
operation, and am ready to furnish them with
Axes not in lerior to any in this country.
J. PRATT.
Shelburne Falls, Nov. Is4S. CIV 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro

In Probate Court, Nov. 18th, 1919
A Instrument purpotting 10 be the Iasl
"a VIII and Testament nr MARGARET
STREETER, late Of Wilmington, in said
district, deceased, was presented flr Probate hy
Samuel V. Skies, the executor therein named
Nhereupon, il is ordered that hearing he
had IN the premises before said Probate Court.
al a session thereof 10 be holden specially, AZ
;he Inn of Henry Smith, in Brsiilrboro, in said
district. on the fourth day oi December next.
And Tor The purpose of noiifi ing all persons
interested therein OF the time and place Of hear
ing, that they may appear and contest The Plo-
bate thereof. If they see cause, the said named
executor is directed TO publish copy of the
record OF this order three weeks successyely in
the Vermont PhgniX, printed at BIaltleboro in
SAID district, previous To said time OF hearing.
true Copy from the Record.
- Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
FIRE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Fire Society IN this
village was holden at Major Smiths Hotel on Tues
day evening last, where a most excellent supper
was served up and eaten with a good relish We
are sorry 10 say, however, that too little interes,
was manifested in the objects of the Society. This
was shown in baekwardness on the part of many
10 contribute towards the necessary expenses of ac-
comPshing the purposes Of the society, and in an
indifference to the danger 10 which we are exposed
by the carelessness Of some OF our inhabitants in
regard to their fires, ashes. &c. Too great caution
cannot be used to prevent conHagrations. And
those persons who rent buildings ought to look
sharply to their tenants, 10 see if all is right and
every individual should look well to his FIRE places,
stoves, pipes, ehimneys, receptacles of ashes, and
see that they are all as they should be.
The following persons were chosen Wardens for
the ensuing year :-Joseph Clark, II. S. Moves,
F. Tyler, VIM. Bullock, F. Franks, F. H. Fessen.
den, VIM. Z. Ryther
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
JUDGE CoLLAMER ELECTED.

We are happy TO be able to announce to our rea.
ders, that Judge Coamer is elected Representa-
tive to Congress from the I'd Congressional district
in this State. His integrity of character and emf
neut talents are sufficient guaranty that the inter
ests Of his constituents and OF the State will be well
attended TO-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted TO G.. 8. c. L.AW-
IN RENEE, either on Note or Account, of
more than one years standing, are requested
to settle the same this Fall, particularly those
who expect TO pay in Produce
Also, all these indebted to the old firm of
BLAKE x LAWRENCE must attend to the same
on or before the first Of January next, or thew
will be left with an Attorney for collection,
without respect TO persons.
November 81, ls4S. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
PTERCE.
Eitchburg II ai!road CO,npan,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Third as
! sessment Of Ten Dollars on zach share in
the capital stock OF the Fitchburg Railroad
Company has been laid by the Directors, nav
able TO the Treasurer on Saturday the 25lh
day Of November next.
Payment may be made al the Tressurer,s
Office, No. is Merchants Exchange, State
Street, Boston; al she Bunker Hill Bank al
Chaflesiown; the Waham Bank at Walt
ham; the Concord Bank at Concord the
Filchburgh Bank al Filchburgh; the As6uelot
Bank at Keene, n. H., and the Bank of Brat
tleboro al Braltleboro, VT.
THOMAS WILEY, Treasurer.
Boston, Oct. ~, 1919. 6w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
MARRIED.

In this village the 9th inst by Rev A. Brown,
Mr.. Joseph Briggs OF this town, to Miss Cordelia
Rose Of Guiliord.
In this village, Nov. 10. by Rev. John English
MIR Philander T. Clark, and Mrs Lucy Z. Sever
ence both Of this town.
Al the Vermont House in this village on the 2lsi
inst, by Rev. A. Brown OTIS Everett, ESQ. TO Mrs
Lydia Lord, both Of Mortified, Mass
AT Hinsdale, n H., at the franklin House, on
the Both Of October, by Jonathan Brown, ESQ. Mr.
Welcome Bates to Miss Betsey Eunes, both Of
Barre, Mass.
In Peru, Oct 10th, by Rev Thomas Baldwin Jr
Mn Charles II. Lee Of Chester, to Miss Caroline
Dudley of Peru.
At the same place by the same, on the LIST inst
Mr. /. Carlos Davis Of Reading, 10 Mise Ruth
Hapgood OF Peru.
In Bernardsion, Nov. IA, Mr. Seorem Hale to
Mrs Thankful Bagg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
To the Public.

THlS is TO certify that Mr. Stephen Miller
y Of Marlboro, was, 10 the month of Mat.
1912, charged and arrested FOR the crime 1l
stealing money ont Of my Store. Circumstan-
ces and transactions that have since taken
place, satisfy me that Mr. Miller was perfectly
innocent OF the crime for which he was arrest
ed. JESSE CONE
Marlboro, Nov. Is, Is4S. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
FLOUR,
TO SELL OR RENT.
TO RENT,
Palm Leaf Hats.

TNHE subscribers wish to get few thousand
a dozen large size No Palm LE.3F
HITS braided, for which they will paw goods
on delivery OF the Hats. To prevent ali mis-
understanding, they would say, no goods will
be delivered in advanre for Hats, but will paw
when the hats are braided, and will receive
Hats until the .frsi day Of March, 1884, and
positively no longer. Those who wish for
Leaf to braid on the above terms, will please
call soon.
Good No. Leaf constantly on hand, bv
G. & c. LAWRENCE.
Brattleboro, Nov. 30, Is43. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

TNIOSE who wish to purchase Goods with
Il Cash, will do well 80 call at WHEELEK's
(beiore purchasing,) as he will nauie prices So
low that 1t will as;onish even The misrr him
self. J. II. WHEELER.
Nov. %, Is49 Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
A CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF ALL THE
Business People and Firms
in the City,


Alphabetically arranged under each business.
OF profession. The advantages Of such a Di-
rectory consist, in bringing to a point from all
parts OF the city, the names Of all persons en-
gagged 10 each particular business. For in
stance, 10 small compass, under the head Of
Hardtcare Dealers, will he found the names
and places of business OF all who deal in that
commodity. So Of Dry Goods, Leather. Eur
niture, Iron, Hats Hos cry, etc, etc, ect. -
all 50 arranged, that the reader NAV see. at a
glance, the names Of all those who are dealers
IN any one article. variety Of other useful
aud interesting matter will be found in this lit
Tie volume. II will contain 90 nr 80 pages
more than heretofore, and be- printed through
out on new and beautiful RUBY Type, cut in
Edinburgh, and obtained expressly fhr this
work. The Calendar pages, as usual, will con-
tam space for memoranda for each day in the
year. 1t viii be handsomely and substantially
bound IN elo'5 and sold as usual, at % cents
per copy.
Orders may be sent to the Proprietor,
). n. DICKINSON,
81 Washington Street,
or 10 Messrs. THOMAS GROOM & CO.,
50 State Street.
In either case they will meet with prompt
attention.
Boston, Nov. IS, ls4s. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
CHEESEMAN'S
ARABIAN BALSAM.

THIS valuable Medicine has been used for
IL more than ten years and is highly appreciated
for The peculiar and rcacious property il possesss.
FOR the cure Of all kinds OF Wounds BRINGS.
Sprains, Sores, Burns, ard Seslds and is never
failing remedy for acute or chronic Rheumatism
IL is warranted to cure any case Of Piles or Frstula
OF however long standing. when everything else
has tsied. and II affords Immediate relief in pain
m the side aud breast, pain and weakness in the
back and loin. aud be depended on 10 oui,t
Pam and relieve Soreness in all cases Tbi, won.
der working Balssm will restore numb or toruid
liinhs, stiff joints numbness in amy part of The
body, and is sure and pleasant application for sore
lungs and throats, quinsIes, &c This is no doubt.
iul remedy-beinc prepared in accordance with
strict aud well established che mical laws Its rep-
uiatIon has been, and still is onvard and Is new
extensively used IN all parts of the United State.
while the universal satisfaction il has rivrn.-th,
increasing demand, and the numerous and respec-
table testimonials from Physicians and others who
have tested and infallby proved Ills efficacy shows
that 4 needs ONLY To- be used 10 Prove ITS invaluable
excellence and satisfy the incr dulous
0J As there are sever raj cuunierfeits the pur.
chaser should be particular and see that each urap.
per has the written signature of the propririor
L CHEtSEMAN
10 bottles, At 81 cents. For sale BY BUTTON
I" LAIN, bratileboro 6D ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

General Post Office Us. the Expresses
New York American of Friday says "In the
matter of the United States VS. Adams & CO.,
being suit TO recover penalty imposed by
the Act Of Congress Tor carrying letters for
hire, the jury returned verdict for the defen-
danis. The failure of this prosecution has
created great excitement among the officers
of the government. A copy of the testimony,
and verbatim report of the charge OF Judge
Belts, will be forwarded to Washington this
afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

Col. JOHN TRUMBULL, hero of the Revo-
luton, Aid TO Gen. Washington, and we be-
leve the last survivor of his Military family,
died in this city on Friday morning, at The ripe
age OF 81 years. He is widely known by his
Ion Of Independence. N. y Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
VIM. e. NILES,
TAILOR.

ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
oil Guillord, Green River, and all the re-
ginn round about, that he is now ready. having
received his Fall and Winter Fashions from
Boston and New York, to wait upon all who
may favor him with call
Dress Goats, Frock do, Over do, Vests and
Pants, cot and made in the most fashionable
style, and warranted TO lt, no msiake-lhat
Is, he means that all his customers shall be
suited al any rate. All kinds of work done in
has line as well and as cheap as can be done anv
where else. just come and Try fDr yourselves.
tie is in hopes the cabbage seed will be good
this wear.
Green River, Nov. IS, ls4S -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
New Winter Goods.

q TowNSLEY & SON are now re-
~. ceiving Gom Boston aud Hartford. a
large assortment of new and desirable DRY
GOODS, OF all kinds, for the present cold
weather. Particulars nezi week.
Nov. l6, ls4S. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

JUDGE HIBARD-We learn that MIR Hebard has
declined the Office of Judge, TO which he was ap-
pointed by Gov. Matlocks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24

The Fitchburg Railroad is to be opened to
Waltham next Monday, an omnibuss con-
veyance to Charestown will be provided for
all passengers at IA cents each, as a regular
charge. The engines for this road-destined
ere long TO be extended TO Brattleboro'-are
made by Messrs Huxley & Drury, of this
city, and the first on their contract has been
delivered, and generally approved.-Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-24
The Boston Almanac,
FOR 1874,

WILL be ready for purchasers in the earl
part OF December. Orders first receive
will meet with the first attention. 1t wi
contain