davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12

~ Am glad you mentioned it," 1
will always smoke " Shag 4" Cigarettes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12

VA EMBROIDERED WHITE
DRESS SES-PRICES REDUCED.-We mast
sell them. Big reductions have been made
No such assortment can be found else where.
The fact is we have too many. We Will lose
some money 20 close them ont.
LEVY & DAVIS
The largest stock Of CORSETs in This
city. jy7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12
Aul;\AS WeUQuaud Sow,
nsy GINGHAMS.-Our low nr;ces

b5y GINGEAMS.-Our low prices
for this popular article for dresses have sur
prised all who have seen them. They won
der how such excellent qualities and good
styles can be sold at such low prices.
GINGHAMS at 6sc. worth l2kc.;
GINGHAMS at sc. worth l5c.;
GINGHAMS at 12l g. worth l7c.:
GlEGHAMS AZ 17c worth 2jc.-the latter
price will buy the finest Scotch Cling
ham. LEVY & DAVIS.
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS very
cheap. jy7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12

pG~ EXTRAORDINARY SACRI-
FICE SALE
DRY GOODS,
COMMENCI ING MONDAY, July 18TH.
We will sell every article In our house at
such low prices as they nave never before
been sold for.
COST and VALUE are entirely out Of the
question.
MONEY is what We want. and the only
way to get tits to sacrifice our entire stock
at such low figures that our friends are COM
PEELED TO purchase.
We mean what we say, and an examina-
ton Of our stock and prices will prove this
assertion.
our stock consists OF all the newest and
most desirs BILE goods for summer wear ANY
article N our Fall and Winter Stock comes
under this "A critce.
our reason for this great sacrifice is that
one Of the members OF our nrm. having gone
from our house on September LIST. We
therefore need CASH to settle this matter.
This is rare chance to secure Immense
bargains.
Mall orders promptly attended to.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Fifth and Broad streets.
l2-Su.TuxTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12
RICHMOND COUNTY.

At a meeting Of the Democrats Of
Richmond county held on Monday last
the following delegates and alternates
were appointed TO attend the State
Democratic Convention to be held on
the Doth instant Delegates-W. A.
Jones, K. II. Bell, and I. NJ. llutchin-
son. Alternates-Frederick Downing.
7. +. Allen, and ". \. Brocken-
borough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12
NEW KENT.

At meeting Of the Democrats Of
New Kent county, Va, held at the
courthouse on the 9th instant. the fol-
lowing-named gentlemen were appointed
as delegates 10 the Democratic State
Convention to be held in Richmond on
the Goth day Of July John d. Oiell
and +. Il. Gordon. Alternstes-W. =.
Woodward and Captain G. d. Trcyillan.
J. ID. ODELL. Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12
TOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
EOR RENT, "A
L SMALL HOUSES. ~
1901 east clay street.
4lb north Twenty eIgh u street.
ZOb west Canal street.
Twenty .seN enth stt . between y and
q streets.
lO4 south Cherry street.
2lls south Cherry street.
Twenty seventh between \enable and
X streets.
6l7 Brook aNenue.
eait Baker street.
/ and Is west Canal street.
SO7 and sll Moore street.
Spring street, near Brooke avenue,
Thirty-second street. corner y street.
3u7 Reservoir street.
1920 east Cary street.
Eighteenth street. corner Baker 5 alley.
Apply 10 FURMAN TUPPER
iVl22t l0i6 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12

E0R RENT, n
l. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. IA
No. 102 east Grace street.
No. lO7 east OrHce street.
NO. is south Third street.
No. 8l6 west Grace street.
No. PA east Leigh street.
No. 7O4 east Leigh street.
No 500 north Finh street.
No. 1913 west Marshall street.
No. COG west Marshall street.
No. 500 orih Ninth street.
No. 800 east Marshall street.
No. 2O3 east Cana street
No. 7O3 west Marshall street.
Corner Twenty h and Leigh streets.
Appivto FCRMAN UPPER,
Real ttate Agent.
fvl2-3t lOl6 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12
ne" EXTRAORDINARY SACRI-
FICE SALE

COMMENTING MONDAY. July 18TH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-12
MED, PURCHASES FOR

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w another lot of that choice German
Millet and Timothy Seed: Agr cultural
Peas. Mill-feed; Family, Extra, an super
fne Flour: also. Peruvian Guano. in store.
For sale by TALlAFF RRO 4 Co,
jy lO-eod No. IL south Twelfth streef
w ANTED, GENTLEMEN,S.
w YOUTHS. and BOYS CLOTHING TO
CLEAN and DYE: also CARPETS TO
CLEAN. MRS. A. ]. PYLE,
my l0-sod3m sos north Fifth street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

AT the recent village meeting the follow
ing board of trustees was elected for the en-
suing year M. A. Goodnow, John Morris,
H. L. Fox, o. E. Battlefield, @. NJ. Russell !;
clerk and treasurer Edward Bell.
The grange will hold a special meeting
at the town hall Monday evening, March 2,
when the question of adopting the town sys
tenn Of schools will be discussed. Essays for
and against will be read by ladies. The
meeting will be public one aud all are cor
daily invited to attend and participate.
The Henry Whitney farm was sold at
auction Wednesday TO s. L. Davenport for
$3.50.
The death of Mr.. o. b. Lawton occurred
last Tuesday morning Wilmington loses by
his death one of her best men. He had been
first selectman for many years, and was well
known by all. He will be greatly missed by
all who knew him. Funeral this Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Sargent, whose death was noticed
last week, was born in New Braintree, Mass.
and lived at Hardwic then came to this
town where he has since lived aud been we'll
known and liked. He has been one Of the
trustees Of the Savings bank for many years.
The story has been told, probably by
some one who did not know the facts OF the
case, that W. r. Boyd took pay of DR.. Stat
ford some time since for helping him through
the deep snow, and also collects pay of the
town for the same. Interested persons can
satisfy themselves by asking the doctor il it
was true
Mrs. s. H. Boyd has been quite sick, but
Is now improving.
Winnie johnson goes to Brooklyn to COM
mence work for w. II. Stearns next week.
"A new fish and oyster dealer is in town
@. @. Prouty.
The principal topic Of conversation has
changed from railroad to the town creame-
ry.
"A sugar festival was held at the rooms of
the Universalist society last evening Thurs
day..
The annual fair of the Wilmington agri.
cultural society is to be held Sept. 80.
Miss Carrie Winslow has a class in paint
ing in the village.
Social Lodge, No. So, F. and A. NJ. held
an interesting meeting Wednesday evening,
consisting of singing, speaking, reading, etc.
"A good company was present at the rinh
last Wednesday evening, but the orange race
did not come off as advertised.
Report had it that J. II. Kidder had sold
the hotel, but such is not the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

means Act No. Is Of laws Of Vermont A. d.
1884, telling the highway surveyor what he
must not dol also, turn over one leaf and
see Act No. II, setting forth the duty Of
highway surveyor in trimming trees in a
road. More evidence Is at hand but space
forbids its use
say, let us have highway surveyors, but
let us pay more attention to the law in their
selection. II has been the custom OF our
town to allow any one TO nominate candi-
date for the Office of highway surveyor. Let
us look at the law. Sec SEQ. 1890 Of the Re-
vised Laws OF Vermont, which reads thus
The seleotmen shall present TO the annual
meeting for its approval candidates for high
way surveyors, when street commissioners
are not elected" The failure Of the select
men to do their duty as above set forth is
the great cause of having so many poor sur
veyors. In The Phoenix of Feb. 20, under
the head of "What Col. Fuller Thinks" Mr..
Fuller refers us to the law approved Nov. 20,
1884, which he says abolisbes the Office Of
highway surveyor. l cannot see II 30. Scan
II from beginning to end, and It is guarded
with an implied purpose to recognize the
wishes Of the several towns in the state.
GEO. W. REDF1ELD.
oBITUABY-MRs. H. t. ROBINSON.
The death of Mrs. Eliza Tufts wife Of the late
H. 7. Robinson, Esq, occurred at p. NJ the 18th
inst. Mrs. Robinson was born Sept, p, 1909, and
the second daughter of the late Rev. James Tufts Of
Wardsboro, Of whose family Of six children only two
now survye-Mrs Newton Of Newiane and Rev. Jas
Tufts Of Monson, Mass Mrs. Robinson was married
In 1880, and survived her husband but two weeks.
She woman Of rare entail ability, possessing
tenacious memory and an extensive fund Of informa-
uon upon most literary and scientific subjects-which
however, owing to her extreme sensitlveness, was
known only to her most intimate friends. Her FAM
iarity with the Scriptures was well known; 10 the
midst Of great trials she always found consolation in
the precious promises contained therein. She the
mother OF four chdren-three sons aud one dauRh-
terto whom she gave most of their educational ad-
vantages. william II. and James 7. were residents
Of PEORIA Ill., for 10 years previous to their decease
and were widely known as successful business men,
Henry J. died In early manhood from the effects Of
malarial fever contracted in Kansas, whittier he had
gone as pioneer The daughter has been spared to
for her parents in these later years declining
health and strength. BY strange coincidence the
death Of Mrs. Robnson's brother, Dea John TUFTS Of
Geneseo ILL.,, took place on the same day her
Feb 18th. Thus brother and sister took their flight
almost together from homes where they were greatly
loved and entered into the rest that remaineth for
the people Of God. Com.
Only the usual morning service will be
held at the Universalist church next Sunday.
The evening service will be omitted, but an
old folks concert is in prospect for March 8.
There will be maple sugar party at the
Methodist vestry next Tuesday evening, aud
everybody is invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

DEATH OF JOHN TUFTS, wARDsBoRo NATIVE.
The Republic, Of Geneseo, H., records the
death Of John Tufts OF that city, whose serious III
ness was reported some two months ago. Mr..
Tufts was born in WardsOoro Sept. II, 1919, being
the fourth child OF Rev. James Tufts for Al years
pastor OF the Congregational church here. IN his
early manhood he was good farmer, active In all
community affairs, served as Justice of the Peace,
and was for one term member. OF the State SEN
ate. In 1855 he left for the West, and was one OF
the pioneers of Henry county, Ill. The Republic
says of him: "His history here is history of the
progress of this locality He has been Identified as
hearty worker in every enterprise for the mate
rial or moral advancement OF the community. In
an unassuming way he has made his earnest labors
felt IN reltgi Jus work and moral reforms. He was
a Republican politically, and was considered one
Of tue wisest Of the party counselors few conven-
tons being held at which he was not present. He
also espOu sed and labored for the cause of tempe
rance. But nowhere did his earnestness ana per-
ssteuce show forth more practically than in Sum
day school wOrkl-a labor he was constantly ldenti-
fed with in this county. He was man OF great
worth, one who viii be missed, but who will long
he remembered for the good he has done-one OF
those men whose very presence Is rebuke TO evil.
lie leaves wife and six children-nve sons and
one daughter-all OF whom but one, DR.. A. Ii. TUFTS
OF sioux Falls, OAK, were present TO pay the last
sad nonors to loved and revered father at the fu-
neral"
George Webster's little son, ten years
old, had the misfortune to break his leg
above the knee while sliding on the crust.
CLARK Bemis recently fell and hurt his
side badly, but is fast recovering.
The winter term of school taught by
John E. Gleason closed Friday. The school
was success.
Horace Bissell has the contract for car
rying the mail four years more from the de-
pot to Stratton, and Gilman Brown has the
route to South Wardsboro.
-Haily Brigham is quite sick, and Henry
Harris is confined to the house.
Postmaster Bissell has sold his house to
Levi Howard and moved into the Whitman
tenement. Mr.. Howard will serve as assist
ant in the office.
There was social dance at Union hall
Wednesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
NIX, AND FARMER, FRIDAY FEBRUARY o. 1885,
Vvindham County Court.--March Term,
1850.


1850.
The March term OF county court for Wind
ham county will begin at Newfaneo on Tuesday,
the 10th, Judge VIM. II. Walker presiding.
Thirty-two cases are set for trial by Jury. The
following persons have been drawn to serve
as petit jurors
Brattleboro, Geo. G.Allen, Fred r. Thomas
Geo. H. Ryder
Brookline, John b. Stebbins
Dummerston, David L. Mansfield, Myron
F. Dutton;
Grafton, o. w. Fairbanks;
Guilford, Fred N. Bracket, J. NJ. Hough-
ton;
Halifax Rufus Crosier
jamaica Il. M. Thayer, l.. p. Landman
Londonderry, @. d. Rider, W. ID. Stowell !;
Newfane, II. O. Sparks, VIM. r. Rand
Putney, Joel d. Willard, Walter O. Oraw-
ford
Rockingham, Rodney ODER, Chas. E. Wee
den;
Townshend, W. H. Miles, Geo. o. Follett 4;
Vernon, Geo. M. Brooks;
Wardsboro, H. M. Barrett, Thos. F. John
son;
Westminster, j. E. Smith, Chas. F. Gould /;
Nottingham, Henry f. Wheeler;
Wilmington, A. E. Hescock, J. H. Oorbett
It has been decided by the States Attorney
and Judges not TO convene the grand jury in
special session as has been spoken Of on ac-
count of the large number of prisoners in the
jail. Probably, however, several of the pris-
oners will be proceeded against by informa-
ton with their consent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
pfaths.

In Bratteboro, Feb. 90, Elyra NJ, widow Of the
late George Thomas, &c years, IL months,
In Guilford, Feb. ~, l.. A. Hicks, IS.
In Guilford, Feb. "a, George Martin, of James
s. and Isabella W. Heath, aged weeks, days.
In Ashuelot, N. H., Feb. q william kidney, IS.
In Wilmington, Feb ~, o. b. Lawton, 81.
In williamsylle, Feb, is, Eliza Tufts daughter of
the late Rev. James Tufts Of wardsboro aud wife Of
the late Hollis T. Robinson, Esq, rs. [Correctedl
In Grove (HalifaI) Feb. is, George Preston, s.
In Berpardston, Feb. 10, Mrs. Lucinda Hurd 80.
In oberliu, o. Feb. is, Clarssa, widow Of the late
John NJ. Pomeroy, formerly Of Newfane.
In Washington d. c., Feb. 10, Mrs. Catherine Ad-
ans, 81.
In deneseo, H., Feo. is, John Tufts, ia native
of Wardsboro.
In Central City, Colorado, Jan. %, Mansel H. Root
aged 6s.
In Bellows Falls Feb. 20, Jacob Hart 81.
In Londonderry, Feb. 20, Jane B., wife Of Austin
F. Lyermore, 53y. ON.
In Weston, Feb. IS, OF apopleIy, Ira Fem, 50.
In Jamaica, Feb. %, Luke Landman, ~.
In So. Londonderry, Feb 20, Mrs. NJ. Hoskins,
widow Of the late Rufus Hoskins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

MISS MARY M. FLETCHER one of the foun-
ders of the Fletcher free library and of the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington, died at
the hospital on Tuesday of congestion of the
lungs after brief Illness The Free Press
says Conscious that she could not survive
the attack, she expressed on Tuesday strong
desire to be taken to the hospital and her
wish was complied with. She was taken
thither from her house on Prospect street in
the afternoon, and after arriving there sI-
pressed her qualification, saying: II am 30
glad to be here. She sank rapidly, and at
half past five o'clock breathed her last. Her
gift OF $75, 900 for the grounds and building
of the hospital which bore her name and of
1925, 900 for its endowment, constituted the
largest benefaction ever made to the public
in our state, and will keep her name in per-
petual and cherished memory. Miss Fletch-
or left all her property, amounting to nearly
5000, OOS to the hospital, save few person.
al requests, including $40, 900 TO her faithful
servant, Michael Kelly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
Florida, N ass.

While Levi Dickinson, Florida farmer,
and Mcclellan Krum, ayoung unmarried man,
were ascending the mountain from the east
side, several logs came laundering through
the forest and struck the two men violently,
causing a fracture of Mr.. Dickinson's thigh
and injuries to Mr.. Krum's head from which
he will probably not recover 1t seems that
one log had been started at the choppers
camp, and as it passed down the mountain
struck several others and the pile rushed thro'
the trees and struck Dickinson aud Krum be-
fore they had time TO get out of the way. Mr..
Dickinson was taken TO his home and is now
quite comfortable, but Krum has not regain.
ed consciousness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
Rarnardston. N asa.

Annual town meeting next Monday.
The Institute students cleared over $42
from their drama Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Houghton has returned TO
Brattleboro, Miss Vesta Chckering to West
moreland, N. H., and Miss Edith Cartwright
to Nantucket.
Samuel BOwker has returned from his
trip to Waltham.
Frank A. Gray of Philadelphia has been
in town for few days.
Winnie Brock has been visiting at Sal
mon HOVtR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
WIIIIamSVfIIs.
wmLIAMsyILLE MAN ON THE HIGHWAY CUES.
TION

A wILLIAMsvILLE MAN ON THE HIGHWAY CUES
TIoN.
Ed PheRip My understanding of the
the law pertaining to highways does not ao-
cord with The Phoenix of last week. l un-
derstand the law to be optional for towns to
elect highway surveyors or agents bearing
any name they choose to make or repair the
roads In large villages like Brattleboro
street commissioners no doubt would be the
better but 60 back among the thinly popu-
lated towns and my experience teaches me
that the old way, managed as it can be, lie the
best Think for a moment OF town having
one hundred miles or more of road TO look
after. If we have commissioners the result,
predict, will be that they will have their
subordinates scattered about to help them,
who would be less useful TO the town than
men clad with and bound by the law, and
whose duties are plainly set forth in the law.
But says one, the general assembly OF the
state of Vermont has done away the office OF
highway surveyor. I think not. What
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

BOSTON Marke. Notes.

TFrom The JournaTs CIV ArticIe, 2AthI
The cold aud stormy weather at the West has inter-
fered considerably with the shipment Of butter 10 bis
direction aud the market is bare Of ue stock Well
kept fall creamery has been Ia demand at 20 to 25c
sumner creamery 20 to 25c. Choice dairy has
been doing little better.
Yesterday morning holders Of eggs asked DC per
dozen for FIRE eggs In wholesale lots bnt 'cha uge
several lots were sold at 26c, which was the regular
price at the close. Jobbing lots ranged to cents u
dozen higher.
The bean market is fairly active with prices steady
Large lots Of large aud small-sized baud-pcked pea
command sl.60 TO 1885 per bushel; choice mediums,
" 45 to 1906 improved yellow eyes, 50 10 to 81 20.
Receipts OF potatoes light, owing scarcity Of
heated cars aud choice HebrOus now command g. to
Csc per bu-hel; choice Eastern Rose and Prohcs o.
cents; other varieties, s. to CSC.
Onions are very scarce, and command a. to "a 90 q
barrel at Wholesale.
There was an easier tone In the apple market M)n-
day, owing u unfayorable advices from Liverpool.
For carloads Of Badwius S2.25 per barrel was top
price, and in small lots they are selling at g. 70 to So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
HiaadaIa, NH,

Rev. II. H. Hamilton exchanged pulpits
last Sunday with Rev. Mr. Felt of the NJ. E.
church Rev. VIM. Marble of Iowa, ma
tive of Winchester, N. H., was here last Sun.
day and preached in the M. E. church. Mr..
Marble has been preaching in Keene few
Sundays for the First and Second Oongrega-
tional churches. We understand he will soon
return to Iowa.
The Hinsdale dramatic club gave theplay,
Cast upon the World" at the town hal
Wednesday evening.
The Sabbath school concert at the Con
gregational church last Sunday evening wal
well attended, every seat being occupied and
some going away for lack of room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

emv hall Friday evening, March 6, by the
W. @. Il. u. The doors will be open at half
INST six for the sale of cake and coffee, home
confectionery, fancy articles, etc Literary
entertainment at eight, consisting of music,
broom. drill, and a farce entitled ''None so
deaf as those who won't hear"
Mrs. Kenyon's select school opened
Tuesday with an attendance Of 10 pupils
The village schools close to-day.
Miss Eta Scott returned to Brattleboro
Monday after three weeks vacation spent
at home.
Miss Adah Barber finished a successful
term of school at North Springfield and re-
turned home last week. X.
IN BEHALF OF 1.-THE BOYS"
Mr.. Editor l noticed in your last number an
item in regard to the behavior Of our young men, or
boys as your correspondent terms them. l must
say that sorry to see It. Very likely the writer
meant WELL but think there has been full enough of
such pieces written already for what do they amount
to2 Nothing only to rrtate and harden the feelings
OF the boys. l would not attempt to deny but what
we have some here that need looking after pretty
sharp, but what has made them done a great deal
towards making them what they are, 10 this newspa.
Der gossip and threatening to enforce the law. II
you of them II he is not afraid of the law he
will tell you he was once, but II has got to be old
story IL Is like child whose parents are always
threatening to punish but never do. Now, you say,
what shall do2 Enforce the law, II need be, but ii
You going to do nothing but talk do nothing at all
GIVE the young men and boys their Just dues in all
things; treat them like gentlemen when they are gem
temen, and / think MIR. Editor, your correspondent
o last week will be much happier, win greater respect
aud better behavior from the young and boys Of
this place BIZ.
III may be only matter Of justice for the Phoeui1
to saw that, while last weeks communication, signed
Townshend, it was not from regular correspondent.
-ED. PHUN1X,l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27

Market Beef-Choice, SO GOA 9 25; extra sOOas 70
hrst quality 700a7 so; second quality OOa6 5O third
quality, 00a4 so.
IN. B-Choice includes nothing but stall-fed 1iOO
TO 1900 ID. bullocks Extra and first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steerBl
store Cattle-WOrktng oxen, per pair, from 500 TO
225. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 37a48 Fancy cows,
60asO. Yearlings, 1Oa20; years DID, 14a9O; 8 years
old, 24aA2.
swine-western fat live, a. 5a5X alb North
ern dressed hogs, 6Kc.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 80, 3 OOa4 so each
extra, 00ab so: or from 2 Ia to * c per ID.
NealCalves, 2ka7Nc per 10.
Country Hides 6a65c per h. Country Tallow,S Ia
aaSc Petite 6ocal 10 each. Calf Skins Oallc per ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-02-27
Births.

In Brattleboro, Feb. "a, son to Mr. ADD Mrs J. II.
Chamberlain, and greAt-grandson to I. b. Puffer OF
Putney.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 10, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Morris S. Wright.
In South Vernon, Feb IS, a son to Mr. aud Mrs. Il.
Hamilton.
In Vernon, Feb 10, to Geo II. and Lucy H.
(MarshalD Butternelu.
In Deerheld, Mass, Feb. II, sou (Iulian Chapin)
to Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Harris, aud grandson to
Hon. Wm. Harris Of Windbam.
In Wilmington, Feb. rs, n daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
J. u Batchelder.
In wndham, Feb. Il, son to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Thomas,