davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
NOTICE.

NOllSE-
Game into he..enclosure Of the subscriber
on the 18th inst, a white mare supposed to
be ~ or IA years old, the owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges, aud take her
away. A. II. HAWLEY.
M~iddlebury, July 10th. 1874. ll,3w
REVOLVING HORSE RAKES.
TlHE subscriber has RECOMMENDED the
IL manufacture OF these rakes, and will be
pleased to receive orders for them, and soou,
to save expense in delivering them.
He will furnish rakes superior to any now
in use. repair old ones if desried, or make
parts to order.
He will make a few extra fine teeth rakes
for gathering the fuest hay, and raking after.
Drag Rakes also for sale.
CLARK RICH.
Shoreham, June 1874. 5;If.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14

@ZAcHARIAH PoULsoN, formerly pro-
prietor of Pou'sop's philadelphia Daily
Advertiser, died in that city on the seth
ull.-He'was the last link which connec-
ted the publishing community with those
of the days of Franklin.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
g. UMBRELLAS

Just received a beautifulstyle of Parasois,
together with Il large lot of Umbrallas,
which he will sell lower than have ever
been offered. J. w. COLLINS.
July 18th. 1914.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
Commissioners Notice.

We, tks Suhscrileis, teirg aprcirtcdly tie
Probate Court for the District Of addison Con,-
misSiOnerS, 10 receive examine and adjus, sil-
claims and demandi oil all claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of
MARSHAL. MARTIN.
late Of Granville in said District deceased, rep7c-
scented insolvent, and also all claims and deIs5 MS
exhibited in offset thereto And six mCrihs from
the fifteenth day Of August 1874 being slowed "
said Court for that urpoSe, we Go therefor. here
by give notice that We will attend tn the business
Of our said appointment IT the dwelling house OF
The late Ma shall MaIlin in Sd granville On H.
fifth Day Of September lSH s FEBRUARY I~E
from nine o'clock, A. VI. Until four O'Clock Y. II
on each of said dhys.
B D4vib M FaT6H' Commissioners.
Dated granville this Is day Of biggest ISL. IS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
4 true copy of record
attest. J S Bushnell, Rcgisie,
Commissioners Notice.

We the Subscribers being appointed by
The Probate Couri for the district Of At
olson Commissioners to receive. cx"minc,
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per.
sons against the cs,ntr Of
WILLIAM HUNTINGTON,
laie of Whiting in said dis,ric, dectsstd.
/ represented iusnlvrhr also all claim, ind
demands exhibited in Offset thereto; md
six months from the 2eth day nj lure
1914 being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we do therei,Te give noiire iiar
we will attend TO the business Of 1ur Said
appointment a, the DWELLING hous" oil me+
Huntington in Whiting mn the 4'h Day Of
September and the ooh Of December hcSt
from nine O'Clock A. NJ. until lour p. NJ.
or each OF said da:s.
Benz. NcedhGn',
Linus .Needh0n, Commissioners.
Dated at B'hitns, his l3h day Of June
Il. ID. 1911. ~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
House for sale or to lei.

The two story house and lot owned be
Samuel Sergeant, situated in a central part
Of the village, is offered for sale, or will by
let at a fair rent.
Apply to JAMES MCDONALD.
Middlebury Aug. 18th, 1874. 53w
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14

commissioner NOIICF.
VIZ, the subscribers. Icing appointed iy
the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Addison Commissioners. To receive. ex-
anime ard adjust all persons. egairs, ths
estate Of
STEPHEN d. SMITH.
late of Leicester, in said District, Gec-aSci. Fr,i
also all claims and demands exlihicd il offset
thereto: And 6 months fioIn the Il t.ay Of Jolly
being allowed by said Court for that pgrpo,c. We
do therefore hereby give notice thst we will IT.
tend TO the business Of cur said appointment, 1t
the dwelling house Of Hiram Smith, IL Lei. este,
on the % Of October and TIE 18th oi Jahuaiy rc5i
from nine O'Clock, A. NJ, until f5.K o'eL,ek. y
NJ, on each Of said days.
}THS Rpt h6siS,, comraissi'ne'
Dated at Leicester this 2Oth day Of July 4. Ia
1871. II
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14

Ameeting of the Clay Club will be held on
Monday evening next, 18th inst. The Hon.
William Slade will address the meeting on
subjects connected with the Abolition cause.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
Shoreham, June 1874.

GLOVES.
Ladies black. dark, and light Kid; Bajous
manufacture, white and black silk do. Isle
thread, mohair and lace do. cotton, linen and
pic mic do. blk mohair and fancy silk mitts A.;
gents rubber kid do; gents Isle thread linen,
cotton, and buckskin do; child's cotton do.
for sale by BROWN s. SHELDON
May ODD.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
1914.
JUST OPENED.

1--WE Subscribers nre happy To inform tleir OH
II and new customers. as well the public scnrrslly
that they have just received a well selected as-rIs-
ment Of goods from ihc Boston and New YoIk nsr-
keis, peculiarly adapted To- Country trade. AT tie
unprecedented low prices oi goods in market NC air
well assured that we shai. not he undsrsold ~ arr
one. We are determined 10 render to the Farmer
and Mechanic an cqu'valent for their produce whier
has faten to The Invest point. We can conceirs -
no reason that viii Justify ssKISG oED HIGH PR
cEs for goods when every thing that is rendered IN
payment is by unavoidable necessity at the lowest
cbb. Our assortment comprires goods Of the LATEST
fashion selected for the Gouble purpose Of plsasng
the eve anil durabiI ". We have of.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
CONCERT
OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
mi WSUM


At the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday Aug. Goth.
PROGR AMIINtIs
PART l.
l. OvERTURE-Duetto-Le Bayerdere-
Misses Andrews, Auber.
2. SoNG-The beautiful banks of the
Tweed-Miss III. Andrews, Young.
3. DUETTo-Come wander with me
Misses Andrews, Nelson.
4. GRAND VARIATIoNs-Violin ct Piano
On the theme, Loves Riturnello"-Mr and
Miss ]. Andrews, Osborne and De Beriotte.
5. ITALIAN CAvATINI-Miss J. Andrews
Bekini.
6. TRIo-'Tis always the darkest the hour
before day-Misses and Mr.. Andrews
Pdggi.
l. CANTATA LUNATIc-Nlss J. Andrews,
'Ob! the north wind is mine own true love,
Let others find him cold.' Andrers.
2. SoSG-There was a time-Miss H..
Andrews, knight.
3. BRILLIANT VARrArIeys on one string
Mr.. Andrews, Ndgel.
4. Old ENeLIsH BALLAD-"Robin Adair'
Miss. J. Andrews, -
5. DUErro-Hear me, Norma-Misses
Andrews, B-iiini.
6. TRIo-We three. Butterflies be
Misses and Mr.. Andrews, -
Concert to at IA before 8 o.
clock. Tickets 25 cents each.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
DRY GOODS,

Broad Cloths and Cassimeres n choice n%-
sortmenf. Goods for summer wear. for
Cent v~estings a superior lot Balzorines n
rich article for Ladies dresses, Printed
Lawns of a superior quality, French, Eng
lish and American Prints, Bonnets a choice
lot, Bonnet Ribbons the greatest variety
and exceedingly rich in figure, GiWps, Kid.
and Mohair and Silk Cloves. Laces md
Edgings, Hosiery. Ladies Cravats, Si:s
Cravats. Parasol-, &c. &c.
Hard Ware, Crockery, Dry
Groceries, SC.
as choicc an assortment rs can be fosrrl ~
the village.
We respectfully invite the pub ie ~ rrlf
and examine oar goods and prizes. Must
kinds Produce taken in raymcut for y9'ris>
and cash will NOT be refused II offered.
&. CHAPMAN s S0S.
n. B. Also on hand and for sac q god
supply Of Wool TwIne, and Sheep Shcnfs.
Middlebury June f0rh fS4l. A. g.. & S"S
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
HOES! IIOE>!

WILSON'S Hoes a nice article. iii>t received
and fr sale, cheaper ;han the sheaJ-s ~
STEWART
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-08-14
Commissioners Notice.

Dated at H'hitins, his l3h day Of Jun,
Il. d. 1911. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
RADICALIsM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Boston Courier gives the resolutions passed BY
the Democratic State Convention in relation to right of
way, &C., and adds
"Hear what Mr. Speaker Hibbard said at the late ses
sion IN the House, upon this question -
lie took the ground TO the constitutonatv Of
granting the right of way "Ths" said he was
parry question: and had been settled as such BY the peo
pie OF this State; he would give railroad charter
with the right of way he believed it to be unconstt
hond Such was the opinion, expressed and reiterated
OF tins State-thls Legslature-the expression of the
people IN their primary meetings and sooner than 90
Tor any such measure his right hand should l,op Oft
and his tongue cleave to the roof of his mouth He
believed all branches of the government were of the
same opinion" Pretty strong language this for
Speaker OF even Democratic House.
But this is not all, the most Objectionable feature
IN the peculiar Institutions of New Hampshire. More
monsrous still is the claim by the Legislature to an
charters at will Mr. Metcalf of Newport presented the
petition of sundry inhabitants of Portsmouth and vicin
ity setting forth that the Eastern Railroad charges the
inhabitants of Portsmouth 81 rs passage from Ports
mouth to Portland and 81 to Boston, while through
passengers were charged less in better cars &C
The petitioners pray the Legislature redress the
grievance, by taking dcay the charter, if the matter
not remedcd. This petition entertained and refer
red to the committee roads, bridges and canals and
lies over with the unfinished business.
So it seems that if the Eastern Railroad continue to
carry through passengers for less sum than way pas
sengers and will not redress the grievance they must
walk the plank far the New Hampshire portion is
concerned"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
QUIZ CEMETERY AGAIN.

Our village readers will not have forgotten that
few weeks since, we called their attention TO the
present condition Of our village Cemetery, and ur-
ged the importance of improving and ornament
ing it, We are glad to find that we are not alone
in calling public attention to this subject.
Last Sabbath the Rev Mr. Brown preached to his
people in relation TO it. He adverted to the intu
tive and universal respect that had been paid in all
ages to the remains of the departed and the sacred
ness with which their resting places had ever been
regarded, and gave very interesting historical
view of the manner in which the dead had been
disposed of in different ages, and among various
tribes and nations. He noticed the very general
movement in our own country within few years
for the improvement of burial places, and dwelt
upon the happy moral and religious influences of
lovely and attractive cemeteries, and earnestly
hoped that our own would be made one of that
class.
We hope that the example of Mr. Brown will be
followed by the other clergymen of our village,
and that general interest will be awakened among
our citizens, that will lead to practical results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

MURDERoUs OUTRAGE.-We are informed that
party of teamsters, who drive between Nashua
and Vermont Zone of them Of the name of Flint,
we'll known on the road,) arriving at Newbury
N. H., proceeded TO the house of poor, and very
incorporate man, situated on the bank of Sunapee
Lake, for purposes best known to themselves, TAX
ing with them gallon of rum, with which they
supplied the old man and his son SO literally that
they were both dead drunk. In this state they
laid them out of doors, entirely unprotected from
died The perpetrators of the act Immediately
fled but as active measures are taken and they be-
ing known, i, is presumed they will be secured,
L0,oeH .4du
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

Folks .anti- Tariff Principles ArO'ced.-The Lou
isve Journal Of the 9Th ult says
Mr. Elwood Fisher, in his speech on Thursday
evening, said in substance
"The Wings attempt to laugh at us for bringing
out man never spoken of for the Presidency, one
comparatively undistngushed Considering the
foriorn condition of the Wing party it would have
been cruelty to bring out OF our strongest men.
Agan the Wings accuse of not being willing to
60 before the people upon our nciples-of beng
afraid to avow naked principles and discus
them fairly and openly, unaided by the gunpowder
popularity of Jackson, the secret power of a
magician, We have now nominated man who is
neither hero nor a magician, citizen compare
lively nndistingulshed, beaten twice in his own
State in the Governors canvass, but A MAN OUT
AND OUT FOR FREE TRADE, OPENLY
AND UNCOMFORTABLE OPPOSED TO
PROTECTION, AS lNEXPEDIENT AND UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL. We nominate man as
the exponent Of our princples-we fight on our
principles, without any extraneous aid"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

Southern Methodism.-We mentioned last week
that the Mehodiss at the South seemed greatly ex-
asperated at the bold, manly action, of the General
Conference upon the subject of Slavery.
We give below some of the resolutions passed at
large meeting of Methodists in Virginia, for the
double purpose of showing the state Of feeling
there, and the blighting influence of slavery upon
the conscience and heart ofprofessed christians:
l. Resolved, That this meeting express its Tin.
qualified dsapprobation of the reckless and unfee.
feeling course pursued by the majority of the Gem
era Conference, and charges them with heedessly
casting firebrands and discord, in long cherish
ed Methodist u MON.
2. Resolved, That slavery is opposed TO no lov
OF Methodist discipline, nor to the law of God ;
neither is IT a "mordl euH," but is an institution
fastened upon us by Northern GRADERS in blood
which has been abolished at the north LAS far as
concerns negroes -by interest, under the garb of
philanthropy.
3. Resolved, That abolition is an insatiate Mo-
loch, upon whose unholy affairs its high priests
would sacrifice all that is dear to the South,-a
"iou spirit OF the pit, whose mildew breath has
arisen to blast the Church of God and we hereby
pledge ourselves TO unfurl the banner of uncom-
promising opposition to its further progress
TO- Resolved, That every delegate from South
ern conferences who voted with the majority in the
Harding case, or who otherwise lent his influence
to the preparation of the foul oulrages upon south
ern rights committed by the General Conference
meets with our unqualified censure and deserves
the scorn and rebuke of the whole South
H. Resolved, That the crisis has arrived when
the cause of Southern Methodism requires sun.
preston Of all opinions that conflict iouh the genius
9f our cioH institutions, and therefore deem il
iNExPEDIEST for any individual who voted with the
majority, or aoh0 cOvHtenahced their notions to Off
ciate IN any capacity IN the Southern Church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
HAVING TOOLS.

CALVIN TOWNSLEY & SON have lust re.
" received
20 Doz. J, t. Farwell & Co.'S Polished Backs,
Cast, German, and Shear Steel Scythes.
~ Dor. Smiths do.
10 Morses do. " "
] Bush Scythes.
80 Doe Rakes, of vaEous qualities,
~ "Batcheders" celebrated Hay Forks.
scyihe Stones of various knds--by the Box or
single Stone.
me above Goods will be sold by the dozen at the
manufacturers prices.
CALVIN TOWNsLEY n SON.
Brattieboro. June 10, ls44. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
70 the Public.
e. HART, Tailor,
OVER THE POST orrrCU.

QEIURNS his thanks TO the public for their
"a patronage while he has been in business
the no credit system, and hopes still to merit con.
ilnuance of the same. While he informs his friends
and neighbors that he d0es carry on business for
himself withoutany body assistance he also states
that he is not in the atefut situation OF using
underhdndcd means to get any out of town.
lie cannot boast of cutting up twenty-seven hun
dred yards of cloth for eight hundred garments Of
which over six hundred must have been Goats,
leaving only one hundred of each for Vests aud
Pants, which is an extravagant average, otherwise
there must have been an enormous waste of cloth
or ca-ca-cabbage.
Now he cannot doubt but over 90 yards of cloth
per day for five months, besides an extensive Depot
10 attend TO with two girls only must produce such
a"lleat' as 10 cause one TO exclaim in the Ian
guage Of the washerwoman, ala what sweat -
thus placing him in the enuioJie situation of
being at the "top of the y =" heap" and while
he does not, 10 the short space of FIVE months unr
rallied success expect 10 arrive at the top Of the
Ladder--the jumping off ploce-in short, the high
est step possible for an soak Hail. Tailor to obtain,
still his motto will be "onward."
lie also takes this method to call upon the Far.
mers and citizens in adjoining towns, those who do
not hear both sides, tn call and if he does not
do work at reasonable price, promising never 10
put IN the leg of pair OF Pants for the sleeve of
Coat, neither will he refuse to take back a thick
coat that insists, on account of warm weather.
lie also cautions the Public against those who
have bought a small par, of the trade aud then say
that their trade cost them much that of one who
serves regular apprenticeship. He will say in
| conclusion, that the boss Talors do not intend Ia
conform their prices to those of one who in order Ia
get work will pay girl 81 l.2 cents more than he
gets HIMSELF IN order to do as The lrshman did with
a cord of wood, to boss the job.
| N. b. Particular attention paid 10 Cutting for
other good wurkmen to make up, short notice
at a reasonable charge, and warranted TO fit.
| Brattleburn. July l. ls4J AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
BRIGHTON MARKET, July l.

AT Market, 4l0 head of Beef Cattle, II yokes Work.
ing Oxen, Sc Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep and Lambs
and about 100 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Catte--Dull Extra, $685. first quail
ty, S4,7b So second do S4,25 $3.50.
Working Oxen-Sales were noticed at S55 g62 g65
and S77,50
Cows and Calves--Dull. Sales were made al GIG.
go S2l 90 S22 and $685. and one extra COW at about
Sheep and Lnmbs-Very poor. Old Sheep at So
esq; Lambs at 81 so S2,95
Swine--Sma number at market Sold-wholesale,
4 l-2c to lie.
100 Beef Cattle remain unsold at o'clock p. NJ.
n B.There will he from 200 to 250 head of Southern
Cattle at market next Monday July 9Th and cfCoci quail
ity.- Boston Morning Chronicle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
DIED.

At his residence at Weathersfeld Henry County H.
linos, June ls,, Col John H. Wells, formerly of this
town, aged 60 years
In Boston, June 18th, Frances Janette daughter of
Ezekiel H. and Eunice G. Barstow of Groton, year
In Andover, w. June |, Mr. Norris Huchins aged q
years youngest of Ebenezer and Persis lIuchns
formerly of Winchester n II.
The deceased was climbing tree for the purpose of
destroying nest Of Crows and had reached the height
OF 10 feet when limb broke and preciptaed him,
obstructed, to the ground and among stones One of
his badly broken his skull fractured and his
back and hips shockingy bruised He was taken up
senseless and remained SO until he died He survived
about n hours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

Fire at CGStieton.-We learn that the dwelling
house and some of the ou-budngs attached there
entirely destroyed by FIRE on Monday last How
the fire originated we did not learn. The house
was insured; but whether the insurance will cover
the loss not, we were not informed. .-Rutland
Herald of June 9Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
MARRIED.

AZ the Phelix House in this village July |, by Rev.
G. Walker, Mr. James Mulholland, to Miss Louisa
Mansfield, both of JafFrey, N. H.
At the Vermont House in this village July g. by Rev
c. Walker, Nj John Scott, of Jaffrey NJ H. to Miss
Lucy TolmaD, of Fitzwilliam. N. II.
In West Bratleboro, May 81, by Rev. c. Kidder, MI
Seth n Herri&, to Miss Mary p Miller. both of B.
In Dummersion by Rev. WIN. NJ Barber on the LIST
inst, Mr. Isaac Boyden and Miss Fanny Wheeler, both
of putney.
In Guilford st inst, by l.. p. Mowry ESQ.,. Mr. Zina
Carey, Jr of Gill; Mass, to Miss Amira Plumb of G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
To the Probate Court for The District of
Marlboro.

f1OMES John F. S,earns, administrator of the
" estate of ISAAC REED JR, late of Dunn
mers'on, in said district deceased, and represents
that the said Reed, in his life time, and the time
of his decense, under written contract to deed
to Leavtt Reed of said Dummerston, lot of land
in said Dummerston formerly owned by Rodney
Laughton, with the buildings and Grist mill there
on, being about twenty acres ALSO one other piece
of land in said Dummerston, formerly conveyed
by Samuel Porter TO Jacob Iaughton, December 4
1909 containing about ten acres; also, all the
wood on piece of land in said Dummerston, of
about two acres, aud situated on the North side of
the farm which Jonathan and Jacob Laughton,
Jr lives. He therefore prays license to deed the
same to said Leavtt Reed, according to said con
tract JOHN +. STEARNS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

Among the cngrossing rumors at Washington.
Is one OF The contemplated duel or street fight ex-
pec'ed to take place between John Tyler, Jr and
Fieasnnts, the editor of the Richmond Wing The
quarrel | understand grows out of the editorial
course Of Peasants with regard 10 President Tyler,
personally and politically. Young Tyler has left
the city Tor the purpose ormeetnr him. and as both
declare they will not retract, there is every. proba-
bility of a rencontre taking place.
". Y. Express Julu 9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

Whereupon il is decreed that hearing be had in
the premises at the session of said Court to be held
at Brallleboro, in said district on the last Thurs.
day Of July next, and that all interested be notified
Of the time and place of hearing by publication
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix,
may be. A. KEYES, Reg'r.
June 81, 1874. as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

II Dud.-The N. o. Crescent City, of the Goth
UT, says IA hostile meeting took place yester
day between Bailey Peyton, U. S. District Attor
ney, and Col. Hunt an eminent member of the N.
orleans Bar, on Metairie COURSE in consequence of
a disagreement growing out of the late Treasury
note prosecutions. These gentlemen exchanged
harmless shots, when the affair was we are glad to
say, amicably adjusted"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
MILLINERY W.

Nh RS. EASTERLY would respectfully inform
1VH the Indies that she is commencing the Mil
linery business Messrs. Dickinson, Day a.
Cos Store, directly opposite the Stage House
She has very small, but choice selection Of
Millinery Goods for sale. Grain, butter, etc, will
be received in payment for work. Stocks aud era
watts will be made to order in any style required.
Bratteboro, July /, 1874 IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05

Whig Nominations in Maine-For Governor
Hon. Edward Morrison of Thomaston. Electors at
large-Hon Edward Kent of Bangor and Rufus
X. Goodenow, Esq, of Paris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-05
This way, Gentlemen
SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING,

FENHOSE who in favor of a good Shaue are
IL respectfully invited TO cali at the Dressing
Room over the Post Office, where they will get i
done in shape, and feel good as new Hair Cut.
ting done in the latest style.
AIS
Razors and Shears set TO ORDER ready for use
Particular attention paid to cleaning and taking out
grease spots from all Wooden Clothes, and restoring
them to their natural color, without injrrng the
cloth in the least
N B. Don't forget the place ~ O " E
DOOR SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE-UP
SIHIRSh j. |. HOWARD.
Brattleboro, July l, 1874. 40