davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

H61fOye-BHtCne1orU
obtained the premium the last ir Amstcaa In
stute This article entirely free from the objeo
dyes and Of app ion For sale
Bachelor wig mandatory No. wall street. old NJ. Th
decidedly article market Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

Happy New Year, isf0-We would advise
who wish handsome Cater Shoe
for themselves or children to go to yiler LIZ Canal
has for the holidays very a.
sornen OF the different styles ao India rubber vsesl %
perpetual g0ss) at J. B. MILLEEa
l22 Canal street Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

Who goes California without Tent,
will sleep in the open arThs bens miners and Others
should provide themselves with Rubber Tents Air
Pillows Rubber Camp Blankets long Mining Boots Gold BaSs
Ishmus Bags pack mues) Portable variety
pensabe articles made expressly for purpose aud
for sale ut the GOODYEAR RUBBER ENPORiUM,
l59 Broadway Rathbuns HotL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

ssWhO Is that KnOx'ing at the Door,
Evyboey to Knox Us Fulton street. for bran bea
the fashi announced His style Of
"A No the
and shape everyb dys head We found h place
Of urs ladies' children truly splendid
masrfcent hat useful peent be m.de lady
New Year and Christmas days than Boa Null Tppeti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

A Set or Thieves and hascals who ex-
posed week H. the ubspang columns Of the Ponce sso
have been engaged since yesterday morning in tearing dow
advertising bils We direct public attention to the
Every e caught ENGAGED be set down thief aaA
understand the ce Gazette will pay handsome reward
for their apprehension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

For the Holidays.-Fancy Cutlery, ombrao-
ing large variety q pormen pen and poehss knives tAe
imports containing the smallest space
full articles G. SAUNDERS SON. l47 and 3S7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

All Gentlemen DESTROYS OF Creating an i'm
preston New Years Day, sheud know that 10
isotusy they have their Hair and whskers
table at No. Is Nassau appropriate in style and neatly
execution. Hills nfabe Unguent promote the growth
beautify the hair. obtained - above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

Gold and Silver Watches, for the Holidays.
"A beautiful and extensive assortment Of ladies' aud gentle
gold and silver Watches of which
gna patterns designed expressly for Holiday presents for
by J. Y. SAVAGE, Jr No. 10 Wall St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

books Years invited call pursha "
tho bookstore CT Leavitt Trow Co., where may
and of Books
than FIVE hundred different Volumes of which would
table ard valuable and
gift Anpusls illustrated works poetry &c., juvcr Books
for youth Of all ages books all kinds prices an
TIE possible price, LEAVI IT. TROW Co., 1911 Broad
way, Of Dey street directly opposite John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

Gold Pens for the Holidays !-The CeIe-
brated Rieheeu Gold Pens in Gold and Silver OF
SON. is Wall The " Richeeu Pens ara warranted
wear for FIVE years Gold Pens repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-29

River.
PITTsBURH, Dec. %, 1848
The steam towboat Liberty in attempting to ascend
the dam across the Monongahels river yesterday filled
with water, capszed and turned bottom upwards Her
boiler and engine rolled out and sunk In the river No
lives were lost.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-01
"Whot ut make the Pot Bou. IS

"That won't make the pot boil, said an old,
snug listed farmer, who had served q long n.y.
premiership IN closely counting his dollars
and cents,--as he drove his raw bohed horse
up TO the neal new cottage ofone Of his thriy4
ing neighbors, whose SONS were that rllomens
engaged in painting neat fence which they
had Just finished in front of his house. .'For
one, likes 10 look out for lie wall round my
sixteen acre lot and the hedge fence reaGd
my turnip. yard, but never troubles myself
about gingerbread work about the homestead
and your daubing with white paint. I'd rath-
er see u good wood pile in my yard, AMI n
good barn filled with hay, than all these little
fneries you could fix in month";"
The old gentleman said several other very
characteristic tIiings and then rode OIL his way
and was presently brought Within sight Of
his own more unadorned dwelling; The duties
pertaining to which lle aud his hired man I,ad
performed for the last several tears,--wIiile
his three sons, unwilling TO drudge on in his
embarrassing and tasteess way ofliving, lad
all left him TO go TO Tire city, where they c0aiG
perhaps have Il more successful business, oi.
perhaps fail by and by for million Of dollnrs.
This is but picture, but is there not some
truth in il? Have not many of our farmers
aud laboring men been accustomed 10 TOOK
ot so sharply for the main cI.ance, MS 10 for
get that they were laying the foundation for
loneliness in their old age! Il cannon be dis
puied that there has been great dispositions
AMONG farmers sons to GO from home, mn,
engage for tweal or for woe,' in other scenes
and other mbors. We cannot help thinking
that d part of the difficulty las originated IN
That sordid love of inoney, at the expense Of
everything like good taste, which has field oilt
but few attractions to the young 10 hrcotnu
farmers, except where necessity or Parental
authority has compelled IT,
We wish the tine might come w.icn there
could be more time s. faoney evenly ihrin-
ers to the identifying ofrheir pluces. a neat
firm house with few simple ornaments, il
always spoken of by the passcr by,wiih inter-
greet the eye of the traveller as lie liasSes
through our farming districts, there would be-
greater Willingness To engage in the bust.
ness, nInong those who now bend their tall
cuts 10 other occupations.
The expense ofsuch little improvements is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-01
Miscellaneous.

[The main testimony upon the principal
points attempted to be proved against the
accused is given below. Flint was stu
dent in the office Of the accused, and the
hope of the counsel for the prisoner is, that
thew shall succeed in invalidating his testi-
mony. Matthew's, on the day he was muir
dered was known 10 have a large sum of
money, and the supposition is that he was
murdered by Coolidge that he might possess
himself ofit.l
Trial of DR.. Valorus p Cool
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
Mdrrte0.

In this village, Dec !, by Rev. Isaac Smith, Nj
Oscar ID. Mack, Of Boston, to Miss Charlotte A
Salisbury Of this village.
In this village, Dec. s. by Rev. ]. T. Prouiy, MI
John X. Preston, Of Dummcrston, to Miss PAMELA
NJ. Whitaker, Of Heath, Mass.
In Guiford, Nov 90 by N. r. Chaplin, ESQ., Fl.
nando w. Carlton, Esq, Of Lcydon, Mass. to Miss
Eunicc NJ. Reed, Of Chicopec Falls, Mass.
In Marlboro, Nov. 80, at the Parsonage, by Rev
AZ paiien, Capt. Nathaniel Whitney, Of Marlboro
to Mrs Lucy Hatch Of Halifax.
In Townshend, at tho Baptist Church, on Sab
bath evening" Nov. 20. by Rev. II. Fletcher, BIr NJ.
Lyford, Principal of Townshend Academy, to Miss
Mary L. Dyer Of Townshend.
In Somerset, Nov. %, by L. Snow, Jr, Esq, Mr.
Joseph N. Ellis, Of Dover, to Miss Mary Law, Of
Somerset.
In Westminster. at the Inn Of Joel Aldridgc,
Nov. ~, by n. T. Sheafc, Esq. Mr Nelson Rich.
artlson to Miss Lucinda H. Barrett, both Of Ilins-
dale, ~ H.
Also, at the same place, on the same day by n T.
Sheafc, Esq, Mr. Peter Albert, Of Bellows Falls, to
Miss Upolona Cauker, Of WestmOrelAnd, N. II.
In Hinsdale, Nov. Is. by Frederick Boydcn, Esq,
Mr. Shumway Goldihwaitc to Miss Laura A. Lewis,
both Of Orange Mass.
In williamsiown, Mass Nov. 30, by Rev Dr.
Peters, Mr. William c. Harris to Miss Ann n. Ods.
In Amherst, Mass, Nov. 2s, David Aiken, ESQ,
Of Greenfield to Miss Mary Elizabeth, eldest daugh-
ter Of John S. Adams, Of Amherst.
In Charlton, y. y ID. n. Carpenter, Esq, Post
Master Of Greenfield, Mass, 10 Mrs Caroline w.
Lockwood Of Schenectady
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

/ than that of the previous year by four thousand
two hundred and thrty-6ve dollars.
The increase in the mail transportation within
| the last three years has been five million three
hundred and sevcnty.eight thousand three hum
drcd and ten miles, while the expenses were re-
duced four hundred and lilly-six thousand seven
hundred and thir,y-eight dollars--making an in
crease of service at the rate Of fifteen per cent,
and n reduction in the expenses OF more than
| fifteen per cent.
During the past year there have been employ
cd, under contracts with the Post Office Depart
ment, two ocean steamers in conveying the mails
monthly between New York and Bremen, and
one, since October last, performing semimonth-
! ly service between Charleston and Havana; aud
a contract has been made for the transportation
Of the Pacific mails across the isihmus from Cha
gres TO Panama.
Under the authority given TO the Secretary Of
the Navy, three ocean steamers have been con-
structed and sent to the Pacific, and are expect
cd to enter upon the mail service between Pa
mama and Oregon, and the intermediate ports,
ON the LIST Of January next, and fourth has
been engaged by him for the service between
Havana and Chagres; so that regular monthly
mail line will be Kept up after that time between
the United States and our territories on the Pa
cifc.
Notwithstanding this great increase in the
mnil service, should the revenue continue TO in
crease the present year as it did the last, there
will be received near four hundred fifty thousand
dollars more than the expenses.
These considerations have satisfied the Post
master General that with certain notifications
OF the act Of 1874, the revenue may be still far
Their increased, and reduction of postages on
letters made to a uniform rate of five cents,
without an interference with the principle which
has been constantly and properly enforced, Of
making that department sustain itself.
well-digested cheap postage system is the
best means Of diflusing intelligence among the
people, and is so important, in country so ex-
ommcnd TO your favorable consideration the
suggestions of the Postmaster General for It's
employment.
fREMAINpER NEXT WEEK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
STATE OF VERMONT.

District Of Westminster, ss
The Hon. the Probate Court for the district Of
Westminster To all persons interested in the
Putney, IN said district, deceased, intesiaie,
GREETING.
Whereas Peyion Il. Chandler, Administrator OF
said deceased proposes 10 render an account Of hi.
administration, and TO present his account against
said estate for allowance, at session Of said cour
TO be held at the Inn Of Charles Dickinson in Rock
ingham, in said district on the last Wednesday
December, 1913, therefore you are hereby notihef
10 appear before said court At the time and place
aforesaid, and object to the allowance of said &C
count II you shall sec cause.
The application Of Polly Knight, widow Of said
deceased, for an assignment of personal pIopert
TO her. stands for hearing At the time and plac
ABLSIEAI SIODDAIaD, Reg
Grafton, Nov. 30, ls4s. l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

IlYDRoPHoBIA, the most dreadful Of all NAL
aides, appears to be unusually prevalent just
now, not only in this city, but in other sections
of the country. We mentioned the other day,
a very distressing case which occurred at York.
vile, in the Twelfth Ward, and we are now in
formed that symptoms of an unfavorable char
acter are maniiesting themselves in the son of a
gentleman, who resides in the Tenth Avenue
in the neighborhood of Thirteenth street. In
both instances, the bite of the dog happened
three or four months ago, the poison taking all
that while to work its fatal results. Surely,
where so much time elapses between cause and
effect, some skillful physician might be found
to accomplish cure. II is erroneous to sup
pose that rabid dogs are never seen later than
August or September. A mad dog we see was
killed in Concord, Mass, Saturday week, since
which time two or three others have been killed
on suspicion of being affected with the disease
One has also been killed in Alton; and we learn
that in Stow, person who had been lately Bit
ten by dog, has exhibited symptoms Of hydro
phobia.-N T. Express, 2S& ul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
CLARK s. CHURCH,


- - y OAOs
HAVE on hand, and now landing. the largest
~ stock Of GROCERIES ever offered in
nus market, most Of which were recently purchased
OF The importers, and arc offered for sale on the
most favorable terms-pledging themselves 10 sell
o. low or tooer than the same articles could be pur
chased In New York or Boston market. Among
them may be found
lfo hhds 81, Croix, Porto Rico, 3fuscnva,io and
New Orleans Sugars.
225 boxes White and Brown Sugar suitable for
refining. '0'
200 bbls- Powdered, Crashd, Refined & Loaf do.
S2o hhds ST Croix, Porto Rico Cenfuegos and
Trinidad Molasses.
100 cheats and half do. Gunpowder, Old Hyson,
Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Oolong, Pow.
ohong and Souchong Teas, comprising every
grade and kind from the choicest to the
common and cheapest quality
200 boxes manufactured Tobacco-S. s. Saun.
ders', Gathwrghts, Myers and other Sc
lected brands.
10000 gals, Winter Sperm, Winter Whale, Blea
and Unbleachcd Oil
$50 boxes Layer and Bunch Raisins; % kegs do.
20 tierces Rice 80 boxes Ground Spices
90 bbls. fresh burnt and Ground Coffee, u
every grade
Also, Nutmegs, Cloves Pepper, Pimento Mus
tard, Ginger. Soap, Starch. Also, Spirits and
Wines, suitable for medicinal and other purposes
Hartford, Nov. 81, ls4s. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

MURDER IN SPRISGFIELp.-We gather
from the Springfield Republican, that Edward
Clark, young man, and machinist in the re-
pair-shop of the Western Railroad at Springfield,
was found dead on Friday morning, lst inst, in
Lyman St, his neck resting on block of granite.
The Jury of Inquest returned verde, that he
came to his death by violepce, at the hands OF
some person or persons unknown. The physi-
clans Judged, upon examination, that he was
first struck and then throitled. Mr. Clark is
dren q only six months old), and has borne a
good character for sobriety and integrity. The
whole affair is shrouded in profound mystery.
The Seectmen Of Springfield have offered 5000
reward for the apprehension of the murderer or
murderers, and $500 has been added by sub
scripton, making 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

Two more cases Of this disorder having ap-
peared in our village, the Sclcctmen and many
of the citizens met ut Smiths Hotel on Salur-
day last, for the purpose of devising measures to
prevent its further spread. After consulting
with the physicians of the town, system was
drawn up, and recommended for universal adop-
ton, of which the main points arc:
l. General vaccination.
2 The providing OF suitable house for hospi-
tai, to which as many Of those attacked with the
disease, as can be, shall be removed proper at
tendance OF every sort being secured to such per.
sons, US by law provided.
B. The entire separation from the rest Of the in.
habitants Of all who shall remain in any house
where small pox patient is, for any good reason,
kept, instead OF being taken TO the hospital
4. Care that proper disposition is made Of every
thing used about the patients, to prevent the
neighborhood being contaminated from them.
The measures and suggestions OF the physicians
as named above, for preventing the spread Of Small
Pox in our community, meet our entire appreciation
and in compliance Herewith, VIC shall Immediately
provide suitable hospital, with the necessary ply
sicians and attendants. We have also employed
Drs Arms and Spalding to visit every family with.
in the limits Of the town. during the present week
for the purpose Of vaccination. Those who arc
able expected to pay l21 cents towards defray.
ing the expense. 1t Is earnestly urged upon all oui
citizens to avail themselves Of this simple prevent
i've without delay
s. +. GooDLSoUGH, D-.,.iiY
SAMUEL EARLE, Jr, ''"''''"O
! Bratteboro, . 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

ga> The Free viii Baptist Westinghouse in
Charlestown, Mass has been sold TO pay the
debts Of the Society," and has been converted
into a dancing-hall. The Free VIII BAPTIST
meeting house in Lowell was sold for the same
reason, two years ago, and turned into theatre
by its purchasers. The splendid now Unitarian
church in Hanover street. Boston, has been Of
fered for sale by the Society worshpping in it,
These facts show the folly Of running deeply
into debt, for even so good an object as building
a temple 70 the Most High.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

Foreign News.

by the arrival of the steamer Britannia n
Boston, last "Wednesday morning, we have Liv
orpool dates to Nov. IS.
Breadstuffs have experienced a slight decline
The general news from England is Of nc in
terest whatever; and affairs remain the sane il
Ireland as they were when the previous steamer
sailed, with the exception of an abortive attempt
to rescue Smith O'Bnen from the jail in Clon
mel.
The latest news from Paris il favorable to the
election Of General Cayagnac to the Presidency
Of the French Republic. The contest has mar.
rowed down between Louis Napoleon and Cav
nignac, with the chances in favor Of the latter
The election is TO take place on the 10th of the
present month.
The news from Prussia is quite important
Matters have reached crisis, which must end
in bloodshed.
The Imperialists appear to have gained com
ple,e sway again in Austria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
AUCTION.

HNAkEN on several wriis of attachment, and
l. will be sold at Public Vcndue by the consen,
Of the parties, at the Dwelling House Of CLARK
BARNEY, in Guilford, on WEDNESDAY, The
10th inst. at o'clock, a. NJ the following prop.
eriy, via;
20 tons Hay, 25 bushels Potatoes, 90 do Corn.
80 bushels Barley and Oats, do Buck Wheat.
pair three years old Bulls
pair three years old Stays,
! pair two years old Bulls
Horses, last spring Colt, Cows,
Yearling, Calves, Buggy Wagon,
Horse Lumber Wagon, single Sleigh,
Harnesses, string Of Bells, Chains,
Flows, Carts, Sleds, Harrow,
Horse Rake pair Of Chaise Wheels,
Cultivaior, Beetle and Wedges,
Grindstonc, Steel Trap, Iron Bars,
Anvil, Screw Plate, Scraper,
lWhcelbarrow, 4 Ok Yokes, Muck Forks,
Hog, Pigs, ITO Sap Buckets, rs Sheep,
Buffalo Robes, Swarms of Bees,
Saddle, lot Of Old Iron, Wagon Body,
Wagon Ncap, Sap Pan, Post Axe,
Cross-eut Saw, pair Of Ok Bows,
2 pair Of AIDES, Stove, Cheese Press,
Grain Cradle Drill, Scythes and Snaihs.
CYRUS CARPENTER, Constable
Guilford, December 5th ls4s. l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
Dte0.

In Nevfanc. Nov. a. Mrs Patty Newton, wife Of
Sir Isaac Newton, ESQ., aged 81 Printers in Ohio
and Wisconsin will please notice the above
In West Townshend, Nov. q, Mrs Philinda, wife
Of Lyman + Prouty, in the cath year Of her age.
She LEFT Kind hushsnd, aud three children Tone
an infant week old TO mourn her carly departure
In Londonderry South Village, Nov. 20 Miss
Harriet Brown, daughter Of Abraham and Alta
Brown, aged rs yrs. 10 mos. Death had no terrors
Primers in n. H. n. Y, Ohio and Mich. are re.
qucsied to notice.
In Coleraine, Mass, Nov. 2s, Mr. Ignatius Per.
kins, aged &C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08

FoR CALIFoRNIA.--Tho glowing accounts Of
the success of the gold hunters in California
have turned the brains of many in our cities
In Boston, about one hundred men are forming
a company TO embark forthwith for this new Ell
dorado. Each man puts into the concern from
$500 to $500, which is to be used in purchasing
vessel and freightug it with goods suitable for
traffic on tho Pacific coast. Wl,sn they arrive
ut California, portion OF them VIII proceed to
the gold regions, and the residue dispose OF the
cargo. The New York Express says that six
vessels for California will sail from that port in
few days. These adventures will probably,
before many months, experience a realizing
Of the sdage, that "a is not gold that gilt
ters," Several specimens of the so-caled Cali
fornia gold have been examined, and found to
be nothing but Norllanlpion Gasene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
JUST RECEIVED

I the stores Of the undersigned n large and full
IA supply Of llERRIcK's SUGAR CoArrD Pills.
and KID STRENGTHENING PLAsTKRs. These Pills
are warranted under penalty Of $1,000 not TO con-
tain any mercury or any mineral medicine. Our
daily sales throughout the world now exceed nine
thousand boxes Of our Kid Strengthening Plas,ers
the call for them is greater than our ability to man
ufaciure. The utmost enthusiasm exists in all parts
OF the country. Our Agents are gentlemen OF the
first respectabllity-they arc your neghbors you
know them Persons wishing to use the best fami-
ly pill ever known should buy these call on our
agents, purchase box, should they not please ycu
return them and get your money. We have rcceiv-
ed at the principal office within the past YEAR Ger.
tilicates OF more than $4,000 cures performed by
HEhhICh'S PILLS AND, >PLASIERS, over
ten thousand OF them were considered beyond all
hope. They arc the cheapest and best pills now
known. Each pill is beautifully coated with pure
white sugar Each box contains 80 pills, u smaller
number is required for dose than Of any other pill
known, their operation being so certain, thorough,
yet mild that nll who them recommend them
Owing to the immense popularity and gigantic sales
of these pills, some unprnciplcd persons have made
something they call Sugar Coated Pills and we un-
derstand some arc for sale in this part Of the coun
try. We have also observed another pill floating
around the country called the Indian Vegetable Pill
made without doubt 10 sell for HeTrieks Vegetable
Pills look out for frauds, some of these men attach
the word Doctor TO their names give them the ap-
pearancc of rcspectability. Always ask for Her
rick's Sugar Coated Pills" and get them or none
Our Pills sell for rs cts per box, with full direo
tionsi our Plastcrs lsa cts All orders must be ad
dressed to Herrick & Co, Principal Office No. 6
James Street Albany, ~ Y.
nc The following gentlemen arc our Agents -
Dutton Clark, Brattleboro; Miller & Ward and
William ii. Williams, WilliamsVille; T. f. Perry,
Dover Jones Stoison, West Dover J. II.
Rice and f. Plimpton, Wardsboro Birchard Liv-
ermorc G CO., Jamaica N. Cheney and Thomas
Cook, Townshend H. Burgess, Grafton; G. W.
Daniels, Cambridgcport Leach & Warner Saxton's
River, and by merchants in almost every town and
village; A. Dunklee West Brattleboro. 3mol6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-12-08
A CARD.
MRS z. fKINCKEEY

l. tlemen Of Brattleboro for their sympathy and
assistance in her recent affection. To the Ladies
of the Village and vicinity she would express her
gratitude for their liberal patronage before and par
tieulary since her forced retirement from her bust
ness, and she hopes by the cheerful exercise of skill
and taste, with the splendid and fashionable mate.
rails recently and adyantageously purchased, to
merit As well as secure increased patronage in the
future.
As she has removed her boarding place to Green
Street for the present. and the distance may be in
convenient for those desiring Grave Clothes ON the
Sabbath TO call on her there she has made arrange
ments by which they can be supplied by calling on
Mrs JoHS ii. WHEELER, near her shop.
BrattlebOro, Nov. Both, ls4s. Is