Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-04-26
Local Intelligence


Would you fail of bearing Barnabee
next Monday evening?
Jonas Cutler has sold his house on Oak
street to George Cutler for $780,
Our readers will find at Cheney q
Clapp's an extensive variety of stereoscopic
views.
Ten persons wero baptized by Rev.
Mr.. Malteson at the Baptist church last
Sunday evening.
The Bennington and, North Adams
stages, after May l, will leave here at 30
instead 2, p. NJ.
Campbell & Cudworth have sold II.
II. joys house, on Clark street, TO Margar-
Ut Ncholl of Boston, for $3.50.
The spring examination of teachers for
this town will be held at the High school
house on Saturday, the 9th inst, at ten
o'clock, \. NJ.
The old Hunt building at the foot of
High street has been sold to Jason Atwa-
ter for $40, and the money paid. Sure
thing this time.
Thompson & Ranger have just received
new supply Of Diamond Spectacles aud
Eye Glasses, and they are giving the most
perfect satisfaction.
The yield of maple sugar in this section
will amount TO about an average crop. The
express agent in this place reports five tons
shipped last Saturday.
Geo. II. Ide of Hinsdale, n. H., is
about TO open a new marble shop on Canal
street, in a portion of the built ding occupi-
ed by j. IL. Stebbins, carriage maker.
aalI l.,
held at The town hall on Monday evening
next, to choose delegates to the Republican
State Convention at Bellows Falls.
The spring term of the Centreville
school com menced on Monday last under
the charge of Mrs. Jennie T.. Warren, who
is well known in this vicinity as a first
class teacher.
The cornet band, after a long silence,
are bestirring themselves tor the coming
campaign. Their music will be welcome
these warm summer evenings which will
soon be here.
Attention is called to the meeting of
the listers, due notice of which is given in
our advertising columns. 1t is very desir-
able that taxpayers improve the opportun-
ity offer ed TO correct any errors which may
have occurred in making up the lists for
the present year.
DR.. II. L. Hurlburt Of New York lee
tured on Temperance at Crosby hall last
Thu rsday and Friday evenings, to full
houses. On Saturday and Sunday eve
nings he spoke at West Brattleboro. He
also occupied the stand at the Good Samar-
itan meeting, TO the general acceptance OF
the large audience which assembled. The
Doctors style is peculiar to himself, abound
ing in humor and good hits and though
not professedly "first class lecturer" he
has a way of drawing out those to hear him
who most stand in the need of temperance
doctrine. Would there were more such
lecturers in the country.
The following is the list of letters re-
naming at the postoffice in this village, on
Thursday, April p, 1872:
Gents.-Fred ID. Brooks, Mons. Isaac
Beasley, Master Peter Bussee, II. ii. Cham
berlin, Hector +. Davis, Alfred j. Hew-
lett, Chas. +. Horton, L. p. Howe, Frank
Halten, J. d. Henderson, S. n. Haywood,
John S. Jllson, John Kane, Mason Kings
ley, Vernon Kirk, 2, Eli II. Lee, II. II.
Lynde, Hedian & Myers, Chas. Mack, Ed
win C. Miller, Elijah P. Miller, Frank Mar
racott, G. II. Morris, S. f. Moore, Elbridge
Perham, John p. Robinson, Francis Stagles,
James Stoddard, John II. Sargent, S. q.
Smith, d. l.. Thomas, Frank Thomas, J.
ii. Tyler, c. n. Wheeler.
Ladies.-Mrs. Alkaline Billiard, Mrs.
Fanny Babcock, Miss Mary Clark, Miss
Johanna Driscoll, Mrs. P. p. Fletcher, Mrs.
Elvira f. Haywood, Miss Mary A. Nc
Clusky, Mrs. Hall Newton, Mrs. Hannah
Richmond, Miss Sarah Wooley.
Held for postage.-Mrs. S. Robbins, Co.
penhagen, n. y.