davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

Read the resolutions Of the Eas-
tcrlin's Mill Democratic Club in
another column, contributing money
for the relief of the unfortunate col
ored man who was accidcntly hurt in
the quarrel at the joint political meet
ing ut Glcaions. These resolutions
will meet with the hearty approval of
every good Democrat in the County.
Let every club respond to the exam
pie set by the Eastcrlin Club
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

Another full and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the Court House Democratic
Club took place on tuesday night.
The band lent to the occasion the
most inspiring music which gave to
the orators Of the evening Il stimu-
lns TO the u,tcrancc of the most
glowing words. which were loudly APP
plaudcd by the rXpcctnnt audience.
Hnu>ing speeches were made bN II.
G.. Sheridan, NJ. |. Browning, Il. l..
lzlar, w. l.. Glaze. :. II. Mcllicliamp.
+. a. Schitllcy and w. j. DrTrcvillc.
.lr. so great was the interest mani
Tested that the inimitablc Browning
and others we're called upon a Sc
c"nd time. and made two speeches
during the evening.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

1000 hats for sale low down at c.
ID. korUohn's.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

Extra fine beef, pork and mnttoi
furnished every week at the well reg
ulated market Of Marion jackson.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

Tobacco, tobacco, tobacco, SO box
es chewing and smoking tobacco for
sale low down at KorGohn'e.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

Ali the leading shades in silks,
satins, hrocadcs, cashmcrcs ana
worsted arc to be found at the dry
goods bazaar of Henry Kohn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-10-29

The Orangcbul'g Times
L O @ A /
Hon. NJ. P. O'Connor will speak
here tonight
----zzzo
Note change in W. F. Robinson's
card in this issue.
Mr.. j. G.. Vose will open family
grocery in the store one door West of
ID. +. Smoak e. co.
See advertisement Of Mr.. Danncr
in this issue a word to the wise
DC.
-----o-s -~-----
Mr.. Jacob Boards infant died
last Friday night and was buried on
Saturday. The bcrcavcd family has
our sympathy
G.. ID. korUohnis Offering rare in
ducemcnts to everybody and espcci-
ally to country merchants. See no
,;,o
Ihc taxes are being paid up rapid
~ III TINS county. Honest eNpcndl-
ture Of public funds makes our pco-
pie confident.
NO child can be healthy II worms
abound III It's stomach. Send Tor
Shrlncrs lndlah ermlluSc, the reil-
aolc remedy.
oce caro- Oh oecilha'ioh ol Mr. II. l..
h'chehpaher ior ocll""i commissions
CT OH inc N"oical 'lckel, ana ie' every
Dcnioer"' io'lo" MS eA"'''p'e'
Rolivcr is !, Rrnu,,lic,n n,o.d,v Inf
lc Will hc o Dumorr,, If ,hr nrxt .lnc-
''''' 40 '"'' VIII ''c AZ VII .'"' WIN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-29
Dissolution Of C0-Partner-
ship.

y!NHE Co-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
4 existing between the undersigned has
ben dissolved. Mr. Uren will collect all
bills due the iiria, and settle all its Indebted
ness.
KIGER Il UREN.
Silver City, New, Feb. ., 1880
James K'scr and John trcn will continue
the business OF backsmithng, general iron
work and wugon.mak ing, ut the old sttnd.
each Tor himself, Mr.. kiger doing the wood
work. and MIR. r,n tie nor work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-29
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.

The f@a Glowing srs sent on til, receipt of II
thrce-ccnt stamp each:
AGGtcULruRE. horticulture, Horticulture,
Stock Frat, etc.
AHcuIrhc rUuE.-Buiding Carpentry, Ven
tilH non, etc. ...... --..
DoHX's I,IGG ,laEs With Classified Index
EprctrEN.--SiIrnce of Teaching, Kinder
Sartru, etc.
ENGtxE RING Mining, Mechanics, Manu-.
features, etc.
FINE Withdrawing, Painting, sculpture,
Ceramics, etc. .r
Juve,ILx- Books for the young. Sets and
Law short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names. -#s. -sfsI
Law --Csta'oguc OF Old, Rare ana yalu-
able law Books. t. .g... ~
MsDi l. Short Title List, eed by
\ 9Th RS Nainrs
Pd,R tAaY ETC.--For Druggists.
PEHIoDICNLS American aud British.
PoltriCAL. EcoNOMY -.tIphDce, Legislation,
ctc- r #..Gs t.f#
scHooL.-Tcxt Bo, Ks for schools and Col
logrs. sIr' EtiH 7-,s-e
Srsr1pxEHY.--F Engineers, Baukers, NJ r.
chants, etc. ls s1a.-HEs
,EngoGoaY = Classified by subjects. .. .-....
MONTHLY BULLETIN oF New BOOKS.
The following are sent only on receipt Of
the prices; N
AMERICANA General and Local History
rrav'l Biography, etc SO pages. Price
80 CENTS. asrt zslss Az
GExEn,I.. CAr4LuGuE of Choice Books for
til Library. Cl'sr.hed $40 pages; l2nie.
Price. - Cents. Gr.a sr ssa... j so Z =.
Law Digest Of law Publications. Reports,
ctr 40 pages: l2no Price, - cents
MEDICAL -ClassIted Catalogue OF AIntri
can and British Medical and SURGICAL Books
p riodicals. Transactions, etc; i.+4 paseS;
i2mo rice. % cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-29

overt the solitary pldins, 10 The merchant
prince, nnss tlsos " srs,k pLtfr Tho splits
his foot With tlnltIxu,e ~s.s,
1t cures Rheumatism when all other
applications tail.
This wonderful
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-29

ENcoRPoRATED BY THE LEGISLATIVE
II of the State Of New York III 1866 will
open its Annual Session for 1879 on the first
day of October. to continue Xix weeks. MoIc
than hundred lessons or lectures will lie
given, d. s
The study Of Human Mature, AZ taught
by PlIr. n"lopy. ih!si"rnoIny. and Ph!si-
Clory. constituting comp lete Anthro-
polory, II of + first impultuLce to ......
clergy mcn whose yocalitn il il to in
struct n.hrkind in the formation of character
and the atiailm,iit ef spiritual growth; to
Teachers, vino need to learn the nature
Of the unan fAcGltics, ana how best to guide
and instruct the IN to act i'll acrSi dance with
clear jGdsnhI III and sound il oisliiy: to
Fhysicians. that they may under, tand
the mental traits and 81 pos tions of patients
and patrons. AID lew TO acquire their coIh-
deice and cooperation; to
Lawyers, that tlIey may know whit is in
human nature, and how to read NJ once the
character of eli ntr with, sses, and jury. and
rofnlrch'i d The springs Of action and me-
tive ~ these rho are charged with crime; to-
States men. WHO are called to ctact
lhWs for the proper government and improve
lneut of hiaikiId; TO
Merchants sntI Busin, - Men WI o
deal with every bay. and ought I, khow clsr.
actrl aud faculty, and how tu handle ii easily,
pl' asnntly, al Il ruCct..iuilS: To
Parents. who have vital il terr.t IN the
proper training. inst turtiun, eoy,riiin,I t. sid
happiness 4 children, and therefore need t.
Understand heir 49, cihl traits and what
Treatment Is est suit, d to e. CHI; to
lonn. Men AUD Wcmcn. who have
to MAKE thu ir way "A the world. in srlf-cnl-
tnr', choice of pm sirf%< rnd selection of life
c'n1 ani"ns or bnsir'sh srtntrs, this colu-
pr hrnSiNe scHNcE or mtg hINcIrILs has
profitable wUId To say. ANN
All who desire to becouf M b,Is Of Il
lass, this year or rCAt. and alI'Who would
like to know what is 10 be Taught IN th'
eunrse Of Instruction. terns, etc, may adj.
dress, asking fer Institute Circular."
S. R, Wells & Co, Publishers,
737 Broadway. New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-05-29
ES d d TX s.

R0bertCIarke q Co., Eir ESP Special c al
Utteution to MAIL ORDEEs Tor BOOLs ana Sta
tiOnrry. Their Catalogues and M'nthly Bull
lctn II New Books wIll be issApd very COLI
TenIeHt ia seieetIns books to purchase, tEpC-
itlly t. persons litIng at instance from
ar.,e bookstores.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
west RratsIeboro.

A dolls fair was held on Friday eyenino
Of last week by the young ladies of the
Congregational Sunday school. The dolls
found a ready sale, and their dressmakers
felt well repaid for their labors. The pro-
ceeds go to support girl in Miss Townsends
school in Ceylon.
The two churches of West Brattleboro
united in thanksgiving service at the Conpre-
gational church. In the absence of the pas-
tor of that church, prayer was offered bv
Rev. II. 5. Davis, late pastor Of the Baptist
church, and the sermon wac preached bv
Rev. g. b. Cow of Brattleboro. The text ~
the discourse was Col. 3:17, and the theme
discussed was the occasion for true thankful
ness rightly expressed, which we in this ACE
aud country have in the great advance which
has been made In the arts and scienoes In
the excellence of our government and in the
purity and power of religious ideas A small
but choice company of people gave close at
tention to the service, evidently regarding il
with the faith aud devotion of the olden time.
One of our citizens, on going out into
his shed the other morning at o'clock, after
kindngs to light his FIRE, was somewhat snr.
prised to see neighborly skunk walk into
the house. Actuated, perhaps, as much by
fear of possible consequences as by personal
respect, Mr.. Citizen permitted his guest to
investigate all the rooms in the lower part of
the house at his leisure, after which the Wis
itor retired ms quietly and unceremoniously
rs he came without so much as intimatinq
the occasion of his errand or leaving his re-.
grets. II is needless to say that he wasn't in -
vited to repeat his call.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Justice Williams (of Greenfield, Mass. J
had Dolphin S. Richardson of North Hadley
before him yesterday on the charge of the
larceny of household furniture from Perley
Rich Of Wilmington, Vt. Richardson pleaded
guilty and was put under 5000 bonds to ap-
pear before the grand jury. The gist of the
story was that Richardson had run away with
Rich's wife and had taken the household furn-
iture with him. While making no complaint
on account of the loss of his wife, Rich wants
pay for the furniture. -SpriRgfed Repu5h-
can.
Mrs Volney Forbes has joined her sister
at Winchester for visit of few weeks.
Harvesting Of the ice crop has already
commenced
Thanksgiving services were held at the
Baptist church, Thursday, with sermon by
Rev. L. Kinney.
Rev. j. Hamilton takes a trip to Canada
next week. ....
Miriam, the sister of Moses" will be the
subject of the lecture at the Universalist
church next Sunday evening.
The neckte entertainment given by the
ladies of the Universalist society at Vermont
house hall, last week Thursday evening, was
complete success, both in the good time
promised and financially. Although the day
was unpropitious, and the evening cold and
windy, large number were in attendance,
and all seemed to enjoy the uncertainty at
tending the choice of partners for supper.
and the company of the one which chance
supplied. The net proceeds were $5l.l5.
A pleasant gathering and one long TO be
remembered was that of the Universalist So
ciety at their pastors, Wednesday eve, when
they presented him with an elegant niekle-
plated study lamp. Appropriate words Of
presentation were spoken by Hosea Mann, Jr.
which were happily responded to by the re-
cpient of this token of appreciation and good
will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Rufus Fsrnsworth of this town has
COW only twenty months old from which he
makes six pounds of butter a week. Who
beats this?
We are having fair shedding here and
bark begins to be brought to the tannery.
DR.. L. A. Plumb of Boston, Mass, who
has been visiting friends in this place for the
past few days. with the assistance of friends
and neighbors got up a benefit for Geo. p.
Bascom, who is great sufferer from mineral
poison and quite helpless. Mrs Nellie ]. r.
Brigham delivered lecture at which the
Jacksonville brass band kindly gave their SER
vices after the lecture an oyster supper and
dance, at the last of which the Jacksonville
cornet band voluntarily furnished the music.
The net proceeds of the entertainment
amounted to nearly $40, for which Mr. and
Mrs. Bascom tender their sincere thanks, not
only for the pecuniary help but for the ex-
preston of sympathy which it conveyed to
them in their affection. To Mrs. Brigham,
DR.. Plumb and the bands who freely gave
their services, they feel especially grateful !;
also to the Baptist society for the use of their
church.
&C. G. Nash has moved into the L. NJ.
Tucker house Frank Bellows into the house
opposite the tannery; Willie Caunedy into
the house formerly occupied by A. j. Tucker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Rev. Mark Carpenter breaches at the
Baptist church next Sunday, 2Sth, at Pm.
Rev. II. " Baker Of Dover delivered two
excellent discourses at the Baptist church last
Sunday, to see IL the church could not be re-
vived
Our winter term Of school begins on
Monday under the instruction of John T,
Brigham of Townshend in the higher depart-
ment, and Miss Alice j. Smith of West Brat
tleboro in the lower
Prof. j. l.. Howard has completed his
term of writing school at the Leland and
Gray seminary Mt Townshend, aud commenc.
ed term at West Townshend last Saturday
evening.
M. L. Boynton has been appointed sta
ton agent on the Brattleboro aud Whitehall
railroad for this place.
ID. Sherwin and son have returned from
their Boston marketing tour, and were closely
followed by an abundant supply of dry goods.
Sid Jones, an old jail-bird of Winhall,
while tho worse for cider on Monday, and in
q dispute with his wife, struck her with sucb
violence as to fell her to the floor, after which
he struck and kicked her. She regained her
feet aud tried to escape out of the open door.
when he snatched up his gun and took aim
at her, but just then strong hand wrenched
the gun from his grasp. 1t seems that the
children being frightened, ran for help
which arrived in the very nick of time. Mrs
Jones now lies in pitiful condition, and it
remains to be seen what will be done with
her husband
Notice is given that the public examina-
ton of teachers is to be held at our village
school house tomorrow, Saturday, at . O'Clock
| A. NJ.
On Saturday William Castle met with a
painful accident. While driving heavy load
of stuff down pitch, one Of his oxen slipped,
knocking him under the wheels which passed
over his legs, bruising them in a shocking
manner and it is thought that some bones
are broken.
Our tinman, Mr. Strong, has got well To-
Gated, and is doing fiourishiug business.
--Sextus p. Goddard of Worcester, Mass.
has purchased the Bond wood lot, and is to
put in portable steam engine in the spring.
Henry Wilder has bought the Alfred
Howe wood lot.
Charles H. Gleason was the owner of a
lamb that tipped the scales at 1913 pounds
| dressed
Ga Tuesday the young people gave an
enjoyable surprise party at z. NJ. SINNERS.
The first snow storm came on Saturday
to the depth of Is inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Gov. Williams of Indiana, familiarly
known ~ "Blue Jeans Williams" died last
Saturday aged ~.
The list of victims by the Minnesota In
sane Asylum fire now numbers 49,
Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord Chief JUS
tice of England, died suddenly at London
Saturday night.
The statue of Alexander Hamilton, gift
of John G. Hamilton, his son, was unveiled
in Central Park on Monday before many
spectators.
The whole town OF Jamison, Plumas
county, Cal, was burned last Sunday morn
ing by an incendiary, ms is supposed About
40 houses, including FIVE hotels, three stores,
several saloons and other business places
were destroyed.
A French steamer, having on board 800
persons, collided with another steamer We'd
nesday morning near Spezzia, of the coast of
Greece, and soon sank, carrying to the bot
tom $50 persons.
The annual report of the New York state
engineer shows that majority of the horse
railroads of New York city are doing as well
or better than they did before the completion
of their elevated rivals.
Prof. Watson, of the Michigan UNIVERSE
ty, one of the most noted astronomers and
accomplished scientists of the country, is
dead.
On the Both of last June there were 25O,-
s02 persons receiving pensions from the
United States Government. The payments
for the last fiscal year amounted to $57 ,026,-
994.l2.
Roasting cartridges is dangerous oper-
alton. Last Friday, at Middletown, N. Y,
Mrs. Levi Hulseapple, whose husband is en-
ployed in a mine there, placed cartridge of
giant powder in the oven to warm it, An ex-
plosion followed, which blew the stove to
fragments and entirely demolished the kitch-
en-, while the woman was seriously il not ia
tally injured by the flying pieces of the stove,
which tore the flesh from her limbs and shat
tered the bones
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

1t is stated that Mr.. Kimball of En-
field, Mass, has leased the water privilege at
Fuller dam for five years. and contemplates
starting large soapstone shop in that locali-
ty building 200 feet long and perhaps 80
feet wide, is to be built next to the river on
the side above the saw mill as one goes
toward the village of Ashuelot The stone is
to be transported on the cars from Towns
bend VT, where the proprietor owns a quar-
ry, and will be worked up at this shop into
slabs and such other forms as the market may
demand
e. and N. Worden have bought ]. U.
Beers house on Higgins street; also his
barn and land on Main street.
Mrs. LivermOres lecture on Monday
evening was well attended and very much
liked by all present She is a fine speaker
and her lecture was the best we ever heard.
Mr.. Robertson is making good progress
rebuilding his paper mill.
Rev Emma e Bailey win preach in the
Universalist church next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Weaver, the Greenback candidate, carried
one county in the United States, Walker
county, Texas, at the last election, receiving
a majority of lG votes over Garfield and
Hancock combined.
E. B. Taylor has been nominated by the
Republicans of the 10Th Ohio district to serve
out Gen. GarRelds une1pired term in Con-
gress. Taylor was elected to Congress for
the succeeding term in the October election.
The "onion-skin" ballot of New Jersey
serves the same purpose as the tissue ballot
of South Carolina, and is of a higher grade
scientifically. 1t is printed on pasteboard
paper, and after being deposited in the ballot
box unfolds itself and lets loose from Eve to
ten similar ballots. II is claimed that the
''onion-skin" ballot and the counting law
gave the Democratic Electors and the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor all the majority
they are credited with at the late election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

-Ihe auction sale of the property of the
late Truman Plant took place Tuesday, Nov.
23rd. The homestead was bought by D. F.
Cushing for 5000.
Mr. Rist, wife and children, arrived here
from Minnesota last week, after an absence
of fifteen years, to partake Of the Thanks
giving turkey with Mrs. Rist's father, Liberty
lIarwood. bt .-.A..i.A r.
L. II. Eastman, who came home several
weeks since to attend the golden wedding Of
his father, John Eastman of Grafton, has re-
turned to Indiana. 'T1teH
-Butterfeld and Smith received an order
recently for ten barrels of soapstone dust.
We understand it is to be used in making &C.
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

LELAND AND GRAY SEMINARY.

LELAND AND GRAY SEMINARY.
The exercises of the term closed on Fri
day evening with levee and social reunion
of former students. The oral examinations
were well attended, and fully sustained the
previous reputation of the school for thor
oughness of instruction. Good work was
manifest in every department, and especially
so in the classes in Greek, geometry, Latin,
physiology and analysis. On Wednesday and
Friday evenings the friends of the institution
were treated to interesting entertainments by
the students, under the direction of the teach
er of elocution, Miss Alice Brown, a graduate
of the Boston School of Oratory, the eXer-
cises including readings, debates, music and
declRmations Both entertainments were
highly interesting, and reflected great credit
upon the participants. The growing interest
in elocutiOn, as well as the unusual opportu-
mites here afforded for its instruction, are
subjects of congratulation to all who reoog
nize the benefits to be derived from this most
important study. The many patrons of the
school, we believe, can rest assured that the
principal win continue to maintain its present
standard of excellence.
H. @. HOWARD, Committee
Il. L. WATERMAN, of
Il. NJ. BUTLER, } Examination.
Rev II. NJ Butler exchanges with Rev.
II. @. Leavitt of So. Londonderry next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
@arriagEs.

In Brattleboro Nov. ~, by Rev. @. d. Cow, Elgin
A. Jones Of MARROW, N H., and Sarah C. Boynton Of
BrAttleboro.
In Brat,leboro Nov. IS, by Rev. @. b. Cow, Amos
L. Thompson and Eliza Baker, both Of Bratteboro
In BrAttleboro, Nov Is, by Rev. @, b. Cow, CLARK
J. Hall Of Pittstown, N Y, and Cora j. Whitaker Of
Dover.
In Brittleboro, Nov. "a, by Rev. @. b. Cow, Lyman
Smith Of Amherst, Mass, and Mrs. Jane L. Nye Of
Northneld, Mass.
In Bruitleboro, Nov. %, by Rev. Z. W. whitney,
Herbert Andrews and Hattie Wells, both Of Guii-
ford.
In Brattleboro, Nov. "a, by Rev D. E. Miller, Ed
ward D. Reed and Ida g. Norcross both Of Bratteboro
In East Dover, Nov. "a, BY Rev. II. V. Baker, Ezra
o. ShipmAn Of Newfane and Della A. Brown Of Dover.
In Townsherd, Nov. IS, by Rev. 7. NJ. Butler,
Frank W. Clay Of Westminster and Sarah NJ Nichols
Of TOwnshend.
In Townshend Nov. IS, by Rev. T. NJ. Butler, VIM.
A. Putnam Of West WardsborO and Fannie I, Fisher
Of Townsbend.
In BernArdhton Mass, Nov. 20, at the residence Of
Lorenzo Hale, by Rev. S. b. Flagg, Frank Bury and
Mrs. Minnie Carlton, both Of New York city.
In Chester Nov. 18th, by Rev. II. L. Slack, Lewis
Parkhurst Of Athol, MASS, and Emma J. Wilder OF
Weston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Flour-superhne Western
aud State, 3.9Oat6O extra do lgOa5.30; patent Min
nesota, Gas So whent-No. Milwaukee, 40 un-
graded red, 1.10a1 "a; No red, 125 Rye-9scal OS.
Barley, ungraded Cauada, 1.1Oai.19. Corn, ungrad-
ed, b8i59 1-2c; No. 2, SO 1-2a59 10. Oats-No. q,
l2i42 50; do. white, 49al3 "a Butter Arm; state
2Ol92; WESTERN 1ba26. Cheese-Siae, 10 3-ia13; half
skins, 1-2a19 ia.
CHICAGO, Nov. %. Flour-spring superfine, 2 90
as $50; Minnesota patents, 5.75a775; spring extras,
400a5.25. Wheat, No. red winter, LOS No. 2Chica-
go spring, 1.05. Corn, l2o cash. Oats, Sic.
ST. LOUIS Nov 49, Flour firm. Wheat declined
No red fall 100 1-2a1 0l 81, cash Corn AZ l-sa43
ia cash. Oats, 80 7-Sa9l is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-11-26

Rev. ]. II. Farnsworth will preach in the
Universalist church, next Sunday at 1O45 A.
NJ, and lecture at p. NJ. Subject of the
lecture, Character"
The second of series of entertainments,
consisting of music, Rotations, dialogues,
tableaux, &c, given by the young people of
the Universalist society, will be held at
school house hall next Thursday evening,
Dec I'd.
Our village school commences next Mon
day, Doth inst. Miss Cora Field, teacher.
-Messrs. Leonard & Boyle, jelly makers,
have finished making for this season. The
quantity and quality has excelled any before
made.
We are glad to learn that the fare to Brat
tleboro, per Knowlton's stage, has been re-
duced-which has long been prayed for.