Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
Local Intelligence.
Brnfffebero.

-Flftv picture photograph Anu ms. fne
bindings. for 81 at Felton's book store.
Valentines, 70 be sure, at re,ton's.
Fine travelling bags and oast els at ,ow
prices, at Folton's.
Lecture in the Unlversaiist church
neg Sunda evening. Subject, "pel.gous
Observances.'
-F'agg still Keeps a good supply o. fish
and oysters In the lite mari ct around the
corner on Eliot street.
-Ho,man's, Ha-dine,s, Casseps, Bag
ste:, Lordou, o. ord, ard other cd tons OF
the Bible, caa be found in great variety at
Cbeney.& Clamps.
-Mess,s. Hadley q Frost, Ice dealers,
have pretty much exhausted their storing
capacity " 18th a crop OF some 2O0 tons Of the
6;st quality Ice.
Rev. James Eastwood, formerly OF this
p ace, has been engaged to supotv the pu :
pit OF the Unlve.salist church at Foxbo.o,
N ass, for the coming year.
David A. Burroughs. for al assault ~
on his mother, Ms. Potter, was brought
before justice Of the peace on Saturday
and fined 10 The mid g. tent o. $l.O0 and
costs.
B. II. JENNIE q Co., insurance and real
real estate agents, have sold the Marshall
EapSood place on Green street, Tor cash, to
Clark II. Feed for S223s. Possession given
April LIST, 1873.
JENNIE d Co., insurance and real estate
agents, offer for sac on reasonable terms,
the late residence of Rev. Addison Brown,
on Chase near Asylum street. Possession
given Immediately.
The number of births in town during
the year 1872, as -ecor ded in the tow n c.ert 8
Office, was 1913; deaths II mot including so
at the Asylum, marriage licenses issued,
"a. -"
The Barnabee concer on Wednesda '
evening, closed the most successful lectu Q
course with which we have ever been "a
vo: ed, and was :tsel: grand success. The
seats IN the hall we're all taken up before
the evening OF the lecture, and many who
desired TO attend were unable 10 find &C
conmodat'ou. The concert was pronounce
ed even better than the . previously 81 en-
here Dv the same troupe.
The Universa'ist festiva., Tuesday eye
mig, at the town hall, was more successful,
than any he'd previously for some years.
Over 1000 admission tick cts were sold, and
the hal was densely thronGed, many peo-
pie being present from neighboring tow MS.
The attractions were numerous and eifec-
tive, as shown by the fact that the gross re-
ceipts amounted 10 about 500, OF which
$500 will probably remain after pa .7lng ex-
penses. The appearance OF the fancv IA
bles was pa ticularly fine, though the eata-
bles were by no means sighted. Dancing
commenced at half past 10 o'clock and con-
tinued until 2, and.was participated In by
about $50 coupler.
Rev.. D. Fulton, D. D., the pastor OF
fremont Temple, Boston, will lecture at
the Baptist church on Thursday evening,
Feb. goth, as per announcement in another
column. Concerning Mr.. Fulton the
Cleveland Herald says: "Mr. Fulton Is
pastor of the Union Temple Baptist Church,
Boston, and breaches to the largest cong-e-
CATION, mainly OF young men, add -essed
by any man in America, perhaps not ex-
cepting even Henry Ward Beecher. Ee l.,
eminently popular speaker, genial, with
an irrepressibie vitality, which Degets en-
thusiasm, living in ympsth7 with the
public heart and rad ical always, though
ever loyal to the truth" The subject OF
his lecture will be, Whom Shall We
Trust Edwin NJ. Stanton, the American
Bismarck" We bespeak large attend
ance.
The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post Office in this village
Feb. Is, 1878:
Gents.-Ransom Austin, ]. f. Barlow,
Lovel Bal neg, Orsin Davis, Print Barnes,
w. ID. Barrett, f. F. Corkins, George Dia-
mond. 2, Chas. Eddy, H. J. Ferguson, Mar
tin Fowler, Hiram Jones, Frank w. Low
ell, Hon. +. L. Nichols, A. J. Stone, c.
Kingsley, Warfield s. Thomas, @. II. Whit
ney, Martin L. Walker, II. q w. S.ocker.
Ladies.-Mrs. LOUISA Armstrong, Mrs.
Laura Bowen, Georgetta Giorgio, Is Main
St., Miss Mary E. Long, Mrs. J. G. Pome-
row, Mrs. Elvira M. Thomas.
Miscellaneous.-B. s. Nichols 4 Co.