Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-08-31
Vermont fteMs.

The Transcript says tive learn of many instances
where people were relieved of their money while at
tending last Tuesdays circus-One man in Chester
lost $4,000. Care should be exercised when in the
crowd for tickets"
The largest income at Burlington for 1865 is re.
turned by L. Barnes, S0134
DR., Bemis of Stamford has sold his real estate to
Mr. Fuller of that place. and contemplates leaving
the town.
William d. Munson Of Burlington sheriff of Chit
tenden county, publishes an announcement to hi,
constituents that the nomination Of n b. Flanagan
as his successor, was surprise to him. and that he
will run for the office himself and hopes n majority
of the voters will sec it in the same light,
Dr. D. w. Prime few months since purchased q
ledge in Brandon for 500 he sold recently the
same to company of Boston capitalists, as marble
quarry for n sum that required $50 revenue stamI
attached to the deed
On Friday while Mr. VIM. L. Parsons, of Rutland
was removing some rubbish from his house. which he
is remodeling, he found closely packed away under
the rafers package of bank bills tightly rolled and
bound with sheet lead. The bills bear date of 1s41
and are on banks in New Hampshire and New York
Who put them there and for what purpose are qucs
tons yet unsolyed.
The first artificial globe ever made in this country
was manufactured at st. Johnsbury, VT, in 1912
The Government buildings on the Fair Ground Al
Burlington were sold at auction by Capt. Frank o
Sawyer the 10th inst, and Melted the u. S. abou
1885,
As a sequel to the circus performance recently, a
Ludlow James Hastings, Jr., was fined one hundred
dollars and costs on sundry allegations for selling
rum. Also several individuals were fined five anC
ten dollars costs ior getting drunk.
The Freeman says-We learn that the Trustees
of Norwich University have voted to remove tina
school to Mortified, the liberal people of Mortified
in consideration Of this removal, giving the Univer
sity 100000. IL is expected also we understand
that the Alumni of the University will add largely t
this sum- and that the school in its location will
be put upon a more solid and more prosperous ioun
daton than ever before We shall now expect tina
the institution will have new life infused into it
while ii enters upon wider field of usefulness than
it has hitherto occupied, The people of NorthielC
can and will do much for the success Of the school
while its more central location in that town, will en-
able it to secure more general patronage through
out the State. Both Mortified and the University
are to be congratulated upon this arrangement
The following is n complete list of the None,
Order Post Offices in Vermont;
Bellows Falls, Bennington Brandon, Brattleboro
burlington, Derby Line, Island Pond, Middebury
slohtpeiier' Newbury, Mortified, Rutland, st. Al
Dahs, ~ 1u99hnsbury Springfield Waterbury, IVES
handolph, windsor, Woodstock,-l0.
For the special benefit of the Baptist churches II
| vermont, q three days meeting under the super
vision of Rev. A. b. Earle, who has consented !,
preside, will be held at Burlington, commencng at
O'Clock 7. NJ Tuesday, Sept 4th. The churches II
the State have been invited to send their pastors
deacons, or delegation of at least one or two breth
rem, and 1t is believed that much spiritual good will
be the result OF said meeting. Pastors and others ex
pecting to be present will send their names to T.. A
Fuller, without delay, ard entertainment will be
made for them.