davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08
GEO.. A. BAILIE
,..of The surm of JAMES G. BAILIE Il BRoTHER.)

1,.. of ,he Firm If JAMES C. BAILlE Il BRoTAER)
wv , & nustr returned from New York. where he boughta large ant Ie eaaui 4 i seoes
II A. im"L in me Garnet Line. and has now opened his New Goods To- sale.
.rnins nd SUSSWT Tcnnps.@
20 Rmss Of heaaffni Threer1ys am other Carpets p1s -.
EEuSSEIS! BRUSSELS! BRUSSElS!.. BKuSSELo! oNoS'nA'!
r nm1 ai see my new and beautiful Brussels Carpets o
G Inn" MI e,ir C.rncts Stair Oil Cloths Stair Rods, Stair asE.
n all o., Velvet BRUSSELS and Notified Rugs, new ant eautiu designs, pretty
and cheap. r.., ,,o.,., w,w.
nd Dn:lercd, Grass and India Rubber Mats. ,:uo o,d u.n oboon
crutni Clo,hs o. W and beautiful designs, o every y r au' very cheap.
So h"on Skin BARRY Mats and Angora Lambs Wool La SoVers. -. ...o.;,,;.,x
TIoorr o. Ilhhs-thc haulsomSt sock evers snow Ill "eois"' a" """"''"""aS
~ patinrnSn new Window Cornices-very low. ..
sMn prs Swissa d Nottingham Lace Curtains, atp amcP price.
n Bands and Loops for Lace Curtains. -. ...
SWW and sce nv beautiful Pole and Centre Cornices, jus. opened.
= M PAIRS Window ShalcS-Ml sizes. very eauuhu Au cnoaF.
vT;"JoyrI Hollands. for Shaics-Nl colors ant "1dths. 49,, c-u. 49,, o,-
w n mW"M 2n i Wall Papers and borders, TO- goods-n Colds, Satns N Cheap
80 ,nnr:-ai beautiful and at the very lowest prices"
+, 900 Parer Shades, Fire Screens and Sue LSnE. .,..o 10 h,,.u ~. .n,o.
son Ny and beautiful CEomMS framed ana all ready 10 pe hWSu ~, az price
los than O car frame them for.
,n0 Otiomans. IIassocks, Slipper Boxes, and Biacklnge cases"
v. TNis Cocoa and Canton Natings, plain and fancy.
n Ru.tic Sha1es-all cOlors and sizes.
am HI cloths Rugs and Mats, which Will De SOLO cheap
l InDsa ali CotoS-Gr CurtlnsAnu pnoSterlhS'
heHSH mh. Gimns, Buttons and Cane, for UphosterIng.
d. .l vnlIe Covers Furniture Covering, Cedar ChesS1m
= IAN" m, T"rinm Garnet Binding, Carpet Thread and carpet racks. ...
u PEI t .~mr E md laid. Oil Cloths laid. Shades hung promptly, by competent
"r"a si"nmnn All work done well and in season, and all Goods sold CHEAP.
T TWp - SSIl n The Great Genital Combination Carpet n grocery oase OIL
FOX 'N"'N GEORGE A. BAILIE.
24 Broad Street. Masonic Hal" Building.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

Ladies' and Gents WHITE KID
GLOVES, all sizes, at
I'm ALVIN HARRIS /.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

Jan. 1-tf 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

Knights Of Honor Feasting.
The Knights OF Honor hold a least Oh
Thursday night in Masonic Ha''.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

The Trustees Meeting.
The meeting of the School Trustees on
Saturday last, was large and earnest. A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08
Admitted to Bail.

w. I. Harp, who shot the Chappells at
Newberry on the 9th. was admitted to
bail in $1,000 before Judge Wallace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

-" .H.eyOu -TN-o---
this week-and indeed whenever you
are there remember that John r. Bee
is at James A. Gray's, And remember
too that when you fall into the hands OF
James A. Gray and John r. Bee, your
good luck can go no further. You may
then consider yourself on the very crest
of the wave!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08
GROCER IS! GROCERIES!
THE GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT FOR
r FAMILY GROCERIES!
rN1ER THE MANAGEMENT OF MHs. JOHN I'D. EN,

AT 244 BROAD STREET, UNDER MASONIC HALL.
7 usroclf,lv state TO the citizens of Augusta that have opened a full line Of the
rest Famhy Groceries, consisting OF the
Best grades of City and Western Flour
~ and MAGNOLIA Hams. Smoked Beef ana Tongue.
cr..lorsa and Biscuits ri all kinds. from lArrahee, boss anu omer makers
Cm."oC Lcesc Best Goshen and Tennessee Butler; PcNeso all KINDS.
Fish-MackerclJ Salmon, Shad aH!Col
Fmts-ArMes, Pears, Lemons, &C.
Canned Gdd1rN-iomaioc, Peaches, Pears; oqT%es, &cs e; MI,
SUGARS near Of all gmdes syrups and MohHes of the very best grades
I'VE that is COFFEE-Ja Laguayra and Rio, parched and unparched.
RWASK ETS-The best stock OF Baskets in the South Just oroned, consisting OF
Ladies Work Baskets, School, Travelling, Market Lunch hey' CIo'nes hampers
Office and Scrap Baskets. nr.. D..o,o, of al ,;nao ora ous-vtb;no
on thai IS kent in a first class and cean-kept Grocery Store.
Coffee and Spices ground on the spot @r my customers , ..,, -
~ III means. cometo The THE lEAT CENTRAL CHolCE FAMlL! dROCt.-
RY STORE, NJ. 81 Broad Street under the Masonic Hail. wh ere. everything ss tytnna is kept
h r md GOOD and cheap. ard clean, and sent home promptly, Tree OF charge.
" AILG0ODS SOLD Low AND ON A CASH BASIS
GEORGE A. BAILIE, Proprietor,
"A Broad Street Augusta, Ga, Masonic Hall Building
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08
Already.

Gu no is already coming in to take the
place of cotton. As one gone out, the
other. comes in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

The Augusta Races.
A good many ofour citizens have gone
t. the Faces in Augusta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1880-01-08

Hon II. A. Shaw.
Prominent smOng the crowd Oh Nlou-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

SHOOTING OF LIEUT.-Gov. ROBINSON OF
CoLoRADo. George B. Robinson, lieutenant
governor-elect of Colorado, was fatally shot
last Saturday at Robinson's camp, 20 miles
from Leadville. There had been a dispute
about the possession of mine, and guard
had been placed to watch il. Saturday night
Gov. Robinson and the manager of the mine
went to it after dark, and the guard, not rec
ognizing them and not hearing an answer to
the inquiry who they we're, fired. The bullet
passed through the door, carrying part of a
nail with it and splitting the bullet, making
four wounds in Mr. Robnsons side, from
which he died soon after. Before going to
Colorado, Mr. Robinson was in the banking
business at Kalamazoo, Mich. He was one
of the earliest merchants at Leadville, and
had a large interest in the group of mines
known as the Robinson consolidated, l6 miles
from Leadville, considered the most valuable
in the State. Mr.. Robinson was one of the
most popular men in Colorado, and his name
added great strength to the Republican ticket
at the late election. He was 40 years old, un-
married, and worth $2,OOO,OOO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

p F. Amidon has built as addition to
his house.
G. II. Bailey's horse got frightened
on High street, one day last week, and
smashed up his meat cart near Mrs. Boyden's
house on Main street
The Republican nominee for mayor of
Springfield, Mass, is VIM. II. Hrile, son of
the late ex-Gov. Halle of this place, and him
self formerly a member Of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature.
In looking over the progress Of our vii
lage in the last seventeen years we find that
the population has doubled in that time.
Seventeen years ago there were 1870 dwelling
houses in the village; now there are 2l5.
Other buildings have increased in numbers
as much, and all kinds Of business has in
creased in proportion This is the kind Of
change that we like to see in village. In
that time we have built two large nice school
houses We have high school with one Of
the best of teachers, and five other schools
graded. Thirty-fve years ago Hinsdale was
a little one-horse town, laughing stock for
the towns around her; but to-day the same
towns people like to come TO Hinsdale and
sell their bread, fish, hulled corn, meat and
all kinds of produce, and we like to see them
come. Seventeen years ago there were but
two churches in the village; now there are
four, all well attended. The Catholics hold
their meetings in Fisks hall, and have large
congregations. Hinsdale is not city yet,
but is nearer to it than Brattleboro was a few
years ago, when we used to go to school on
the old common the only schoolhouse in the
village. F.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

DEATH or A DISTINGUISHED NATIVE.
Francis S. Thayer of Troy, N. Y. who
died at Colorado Springs on Friday last was
a native Of Dummerston, where he was born
Sept II, 1922. He left the Vermont schools
at the age OF l6 years, and four years later he
removed to Troy. He served FIVE years as a
clerk, and was then admitted as a partner in
the business which he followed thereafter
the manufacture Of -four He cast his first
vote for Henry Clay in 1874, and remained n
Wing from that time until the formation OF
the Republican party. He was elected 10 the
Senate from the 10Th district as Republican
in 1861 and was reelected in 1869. During
his first term he was chairman of the com,
mittee on manufactures, and during both
terms he was a member Of the committees ON
canals and public buildings. In 1873 Mr..
Thayer was the Republican candidate for
secretary of state, but was defeated. From
April s. 1874, until Jan. /, 1876, he held the
office of auditor Of the canal department.
The auction sale which was to have taken
place at Riley Amidons on Wednesday, Dec
list, was postponed on account of the inolem-
ent weather to Saturday 18th inst
-Dummerston kens have taken to LAYING
eggs of extra size expressly 1--WE presumej
for the holiday trade. Specimens have
found their way to our office from Ed. E.
Ormes and @. Ingram, measuring respective
ly Gl by and by 8 inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

Rev. Mr. Davis of West Brattleboro will
occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday at 2
and O'Clock P. NJ.
Rev. Mark Carpenter gave an able SER
mon at the Baptist church last Sunday to his
many hearers.
The dramatic entertainment on thanks
giving evening was a perfect success as far
as acting was concerned, but the play was
not of the right nature to give as good salts
faction sometimes.
W. b. Howe has returned from Worces-
ter, Mass, and is to teach the school in
West Jamaica.
Charles Bliss of Wardsboro is teaching
the school on Smith Hill.
Mr. Magoon of West Jamaica got caught
between some logs on Thursday and was Sc
verely hurt.
On Friday a number of Mr.. Wilder's
friends assembled together to render help
ing hand in supplying him with wood.
The examination of teachers on Satur-
day was largely attended.
Henry Bond of Springfield, Vt, is So
journing briefly in town among his friends
and relatives.
F. L. Young has built an addition to his
house on Factory street, and is making other
extensive repairs thereon.
Della Richmond, having completed her
term of school at Londonderry, is stopping
at home for the winter.
"A reading club was organized last Tues
day evening by choosing Rev. o. G. Baker,
president; Mrs. F. W. Perry, vice president;
Jennie Skinner, secretary Mrs. j. b. Muzzy
and John Knowlton, committee of arrange
ments The first meeting for reading will be
held at Mrs. H. b. Buffers. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
@arriages.

In West wardsboro, Nov. as, by Rev. H. NJ. Hop
kinson, Edward Magoon Of West Jamaica and Lila
Jones Of StrattOn.
In Fayetteville, Nov. 25, by Rev chas Burnham
Mai Benz. II. Jenne Of Hudson, N. r. and Mrs. Sarah
A. Scoheld Willis of N. Y. city.
In Somerset, Nov. IS, L. Il. Shields and Mitti s.
Roberts, both OF BrattlebOro,
In waitsheld, Nov. 10, by Rev. Mr.. Wells, Henry G.
Atkins Of BrAtteboro and Mary Sloan OF Watshed.
In East westmoreland N. H., Nov. H. by Rev. Je-
hiel ClAfin, Levi Crouch Of swanzey and Mrs. Mary
WILDER Of Westmoreand.
In winchester, N. H., Nov. II, by Rev. f. Harmon,
Geo. T. Wilder Of Hinsdae and Jennie NJ. Conligan
OF Winchester.
In Bernardston, Mas, Nov. a. by Rev. L. NJ. Pierce
Edward W. Humes OF Greenfield and Ida L. Caldwell
OF Northheld.
In wilmington, Nov. rs, by Rev. W. N. Barber,
Frank G. Knight Of Brattleboro and Ada 5. Bellows
OF W.
IN wilmington, Nov. rs, by Rev. ]. Hamilton, Al
bert j. Rice and Luela N. Haynes, both Of W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
Going North,
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

Of trains saS t5s' his isl i9 isS S
sisisiss5 - Is leave BRATTLEBoRof for all
POINTS North at 1880 a. m,
2 80, 5 40 and 10 80 p. m.
The il 80 train is express for Montreal Via
White River Junction) with sleeping car attached.
The 10 :30a. m. train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal the Pas.
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 40 p. m. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The $3.50 pm. train is express to White Mountains
Newport and Quebec.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattlebo
ro, as follows; Montreal express train at $50
mail and accommodation, 10 am. mail and accom-
mediation, 2;25 p. M; White Mountain and New York
express at :40 pm.
The 1880 a. m. train arrives in New York at - 200
m the 9:lO a. m train at 5:45 p m. the 2:25 and
40 p. m train at 10 80.
Allthese trains make close connection with Boston
Albany Il. r., both east and west Of Springfield.
30 ]. MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

The primary department of the winter
term of the village school commenced on
Monday the 29th ult. 1t is taught by Miss
Stella NJ. Stetson of this place, who also
taught the summer term. The higher de-
partment of the school commenced on
Wednesday the list inst, taught by Mr.. Will
lie A. Brown of this place.
The singing school taught by w. E.
King of Marlboro, is held on Saturday and
Sunday evenings of each week the attend
ance is large and the school very interesting.
During seven successive days in Novem-
ber-from the 22d to the 2Sth, inclusive-the
average temperature of the weather, reckon
ing from the lowest points, was degrees be-
low zero the lowest point was II below on
the 26th, the mercury having previously fall
en- 40 degrees in about twelve hours. The
average for the last nine days in November
was a fraction below zero. Add to this the
,act that the snow was six inches deep and
seighing very fine and we think the "oldest
inhabitant" has very seldom seen it on this
wise in November Vennor failed to foretell
the coming of so cold wave.
There will be union celebration of
Christmas at the Unversalst church at Jack
sonville. Z.
One of our enterprsing young men, Otis
futile, has, it is said, bought farm in
Townshend. We regret to have Mr.. futile
leave US, but wish him much happiness and
prosperity in the possession and enjoyment
of his new home.
S. II. Holbrook has sold his Potter place
to Theodore Graves. Price $500 Posses
sion given next April. Mr.. Graves was SOL
der in the late civil war, and has recently re-
ceived from the United States government
quite q sum of money-arrears OF pension,-
and portion of it he has invested in small
farm, and he leaves the shop for a rural home
and farm.
Rev Mr.. Byram has closed his labors
with the Universalist society here, having
preached his farewell sermon last Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
The Legislature.

MONTPELIER, Dec. =, 1880.
The legislature went to work with will
to-day. Ninety-three bills were acted upon
in the House. Tomorrow is the last day for
the introduction of bills. Present indications
are that the work will be done up quickly.
Everything is aAoat on the Judge question.
Candidates are numerous. The committee on
the Hayden case had hearing this evening.
A strong effort will be made to get the SEN
tence committed. The House voted to-day
by a large majority to give women the same
right to vote in school district meetings that
men now have also the same right to hold
school district offices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

Bleak December
The busy place just now is about the
depot.
Twelve passengers took the train at this
place Monday morning.
Geo. Z. Robinson recently lost a valua-
bic COW, supposed to have been fighting and
broke her neck.
Mrs. d. F. Faulkner of the north part of
the town, died last Sunday after long con-
tinued illness.
The railroad is growing in favor daily and
freight begins to come in quite lively, both at
this point and at Winhall station, three miles
below.
Mrs f. w. Loomis late of Springfield,
Mass, has taken rooms opposite the tannery
for the purpose of carrying on the dressmak-
ing business, and will also make cutting and
fitting speciality Mrs. LOOMS comes high
ly recommended and will doubtless receive a
liberal share of such patronage, She will al
so give instruction in the art of cutting at
reasonable rates, and will exchange her labor
for the products of the farm. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
NIX AND RECORD AND FARMER. FRIDAY DECEMBER B. $780,

"A town meeting is called for Wednesday,
Dec. 10, for the purpose of raising money TO
defray the expenses of the town the current
year.
Wednesdays snow-storm gave us about
foot of snow, which was just what was need
cd to make the seighing excellent.
Mrs. Luclus Fox had a paralytic shock
last Sunday night which partly paralyzed her
left side and rendered her left hand useless,
though she has now partly recovered its use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

The village schools, which commence
next Monday. will be taught by Misses Ellen
Clough and Lura Phelps.
An entertainment was given at the grange
hall last Thursday evening, consisting Of the
reading of The Lady of Lyons" by Mr.. d.
p. Kingsbury of Alstead, N H., and selec-
tons ON the violin and organ by John Hat
ton, the blind musician.
There will be a donation party at the
Baptist vestry next Wednesday evening for
the benefit of Rev A. N. Woodruff
Haskell u Son made over GOO barrels of
cider the past season.
The young people of Grafton grange had
a social gathering at grange hall last Friday
evening. A paper was read by Minnie G.
White and Cora Wright, and songs were sung
by several persons. Altogether It was a very
pleasant affair, and, judging from appearances,
much enjoyed by all present. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov so. Fiour-superhne Western
aud State, 375at as extra do, 475A5 90 patent Min
uesota, Gas so. Wheat-So. Milwaukee, l.2O un-
graded red, lloai 80; No. red, l29 Rye-l GOAL o.
Barley, ungraded Canada, l.l0Al.ls. Corn, ungrad-
ed, 60a6l 3-lc; No. 2, 6l l-sA6l Ia. Oats-No. q
44aI5 IA do white 46al6 IA. Butter Arm: state
9OI32; Western, l5A26 Cheesc-State 10 3-4alS half
skins, l-2Al3 Ia.
CHICAGO, Nov. 80. Flour-Sprng super6ne, 400
a3.5O; Minnesota patents, 575A7.75; spring extras,
A00a5.25. Wheat No. red winter, l07; No. Chica-
go spring, Ito. Corn, 42c cash. Oats, 33c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80. Flour hrmer Wheat higher:
No. 2red fan O6 l4a1 O6 49, cash. Corn, ~ 3-4aI3
rs cash. oats, 80 l-2A3S 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

The village schools commenced Monday
with about 80 scholars. Miss Carrie Packard
has charge of the primary department, and
Byron Harris of the higher.
The library association, at their meeting
last Saturday, voted an assessment of 81 on
each member.
The subject of the lecture at the Univer-
salist church next Sunday evening will be-
0Rebecea, mother of two nations"
-Stillman Robinson has sold his interest
in the marble business to his partner, j. Il.
Buell., who will continue in the business as
sole proprietor.
%. o. Ware takes possession of his new
store next month.
Those Thanksgiving ducks were rather
foul
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

TUESDAY, Nov. 80, 1880.
Marke. Beef-ChOce 81 50aS o.: extra 75a7 IS ;
FIRST quality, 75a6 5O second quality 75a5 5O third
quality 75aI IS.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall.fed 100
to 1900 h. buocks. Extra and FIRST quality include
the best fat Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Workng oxen, per pair, from 500 to
100. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 35aA5 FArrow cows
l0a27. Fancy COWS, 5Oa6O. Yearings, TAl4; 2 years
old, l2A25; years old, 2Oa3s.
Swine-Western fat, live, at 34a57 sc ID. North
ern dressed hogs, lac.
Sheep and LAmbs-In lots, 90 so, OOa5 90 each !;
extra, OOA6 rs; or from to 8 lac per 10. Lambs
l-2a5 l-2c
Veal Calves, 2A6c per 10.
Country Hides, l-2Asc per ID. Country Tallow,
per ID.
POultry-lOc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

The winter term of the village school
commenced Monday, Nov 29th Miss Jennie
Rigby, teacher. The school in district No.
4, taught by Miss Hattie Robinson, commeno.
ed at the same time.
Misses Gene Perry, Cola johnson and
Cora Fits are at Townshend attending the
Leland and Grey Seminary.
-Lucius Putnam has sold his farm to his
brother, William Putnam, and moved into the
house near Mr.. L. Lyman's for the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03

D; A. Howard has returned from an ex-
tended tour in the West.
Many of our citizens are enjoying the
new facilities of travel, and pronounce il very
fine "a riding on the rail.
Frank and Theo Barber are spending a
few days at home, they each having served
an apprenticeship in the mercantile business.
Mr. John Fullerton has leased the dwell
ing now occupied by d. A. Howard, for two
years, taking possession Jan. 1st
Almost fire had to be chroncled at the
residence of @. p Barrett, the occasion of
which was the breaking of cord attached to
a large mirror beneath which set lighted
lamp, which was broken, the oil Immediately
lgniting, and but for prompt and strenuous
efforts and presence of mind u disastrous FIRE
must have been the result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
IHartwelIvIlIe.


Edison L. Fuller and Melvin L. Whitman
of this place on Wednesday Of last week got
into dispute about some sheep; and when
Fuller, who is a man of violent temper, OPP
preached Witham in a menacing manner,
the latter, who is a lame man, but powerful,
raised his cane and struck his antagonist on
the head, repeating the blows as Fuller ad-
vanced and until bystanders interfered
Fuller was reported to have since died, but
we learn on good authority that he is likely
to recover. He seems to have courted the
assault, and gets little sympathy from the
community
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-03
EARM FOR sALE.-The subscriber fn.

LNARM FOX SALE.-Ihe subscriber, md
Il ing It necessary, account Of advanced age, TO
dispose Of his place, offers for sale his farm sit
uated one mile south Of West Townshend, containing
500 acres, Of which 65 meadow, 200 pasture and
the balance timber land which there IL estimate
OF 100 900 feet pine large quantities Of poplar, white
birch oak ash, hemlock maple beech and butternut.
House 2-story, 30t40, with 20150 one barn 3OIG0,
one 30I35, with cellar under both; grain barn 1870;
all in good repair, supplied with pure water from
neyer-Aiing spring. Iprobaby have the bestvsriety
Of fruit in the vicinity, consisting Of apples pears,
peaches grapes currants pberties and strawber-
mes full set Of farming tools sold with the place,
II wanted. Price s5OOO and there is timber enough
within IL mile Of railroad pay for the place at 9Oc
a cord. No pay down required, provided good securi
ty il given. att NATHAN PIERCE.