davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-24

IN Rules held in the Clerks or
Of tho County Court of Louisa the Courthouse the
5th day Of March, 1885,
Robert Dalton, Plaintiff:
against
William Bibb, Dnbnoy Locker and George 7. D. Hester,
Defendants.
The defendant, William Bbb not hivng entered his
given security according law aud the ruler OF this Court and
satisfactory evidence that no nhabnn
this s,aeon motion of the plaintiff by his counsel order
cd defendant William Bbb appear before the JUS
tees county Court OF Louisa the Courthouse the rs
day June Court and tho bill Of the PLAINTIFF ond that
order he forthwith inserted in pub
lshed Richmond for months succcsvey and
dnor of tho Courthouse Of this county
Court day. ACopy-Testc JOHN HUNTER, CT c.
March "a 10i-wSwr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-24
March 81

EARTHENWBRE, CHINA AND GLASS.
SMfrl BUTLER, Importers, doors above the BeH Tavern
have in storc ni and general OF goods hs
line, which they offering dcsers prices GOSH or
the usual terms to pnnctuul customers.
March 81 l0i-6,if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-24

ESTRAY CoWaTaken up by Rowland Hopkins, The lands
belonging the Pooouse establishment Goochnnj county,
and E'rny Cow supposed be abou, four
right with and in the e and allow fork
several white about her behind and considerable white
about hor belyAPpscd TO twelve dollars by this 18th duy Of
January, 1898. WILL. GRAY.
G. w. PAYNE, jr.
CHARLES GuERRANT.
ACopy-TeIc,
March 81 loi-3t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

The late gale was very severe in the
neighborhood Of Norfolk, Va 1t common
ced blowing, says the Norfolk Beacon, a.
bout noon on Wednesday with frig htful vio
lence, and continued up TO the time of the
paper being put TO press on Thursday
morning. The wind was from the North
west.
From the Beacon Of Thursday.
The tide rose fearfully over the .wharves,
and the spray as il broke from the waves,
on the stone abutments Of CRANKY street,
reached the height of twenty feet Much
timber was swept from the wharves, and
boats were used to convey passengers over
parts ollhe town which were never before
touched with keel 1t is the opinion OF
some and we confess it is our own, that the
tide never seemed so formidable as it did
Yesterday il is true however, that in some
places it did not get as high as in 1881
Neither of the bay boats left yesterday, and
the Old Dominion also remained at the
wharf Serious apprehensons are felt for
the safety of the feet OF small vessels, nearly
100 OF which were at anchor in the district.
We have heard of several accidents on this
side and at Gosport. but we refrain from re-
cordng them until authentic information
can be obtained
The Portsmouth ferry boat got ashore
early yesterday, but was afterwards got off
the Southern mail had not been conveyed
to Norfolk at the writing Of this paragraph
The view from town Point was grand
waves never rolled more freely, or wore
their crest of foam more beautifully than
was then seen in our harbor. The Mace
DOMAIN lay at her anchorage as calm as a
summers morning, and was a striking fig
ure in the scene The height of the spray
from the waves, as they dashed against the
Naval Hospital pier, could not be less than
thirty feet.
The GREAT SHIP AsHoRE-A letter
from Norfolk, dated Sept 18th, states among
other incidents of the gale, that The big
ship, the Pennsylvania, broke her mooring'
at the Navy Yard, and went upon the. op
posite shore"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
YANKEE SHREwDNEss. Coming

AIMEE OHhEWDNESS. OOmtWX " OCeT
the fifteen gallon Iaw--We understand that
previous TO the Division Muster at Dedham,
shrewd one hit upon the following novel
cxpedient 10 evade the license law He
made application TO the Selectmen for IL
cense TO exhibit striped pig during the par
ade day, which was granted He accord
ingly procured pig, and with brush paint
ed stripes on his back 'and had tent cree
ted on the field, with due notice on the exte-
rior, that a striped pig was 10 be seen with.
in price OF admission, 6 Id CTS. The rate
being so low, numerous visiters were induc-
ed TO call upon his swinish majesty, and, ev.
cry one coming out appeared highly gratif-
ed with the kind aud courteous reception he
met with from the keeper Of the remarkable
pig, for each conner was treated TO glass Of
brandy and water, or gin, or whatever Ii.
quor he might prefer, without any extra
charge Some were so well pleased that
they were induced TO take a second look at
the animal, and were as kindly and liberal
ly treated MS at their first visit AT the last
accounts the exhibition was driving a brisk
business, and was likely TO make a profta-
BILE days job in exhibiting his striped pig. )"
Boston Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
The Resurrection or Persian
p = = s.

SUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth, or
~ any other pills before the public, as certified
TO by physicians aud Others who had used them.
The name of this medicine originated from the
circumstance of ii being found onlyin the GEM
etries of Persia. The extract ofthis wonderful
production has been used in many parts Of Eu-
rope with the most astonishing control over a
great variety of diseases, since the year l7SS.
Early in the year 1892 il was combined with
certain vegetable medicine imported from
Dura Baca in the East Indies and formed into
pills. The admirable effect of this compound
upon the human system, led physicians and
families into its general use. The operation OF
these pills is as singular as their origin, and is
different from any other compound used in the
.Materia .MedieG. The Persian Pills cleanse
the stomach and bowels from all impurities, and
restores the secretary organs when torpid or
morbidly affected, to speedy aud vigorous
state OF health. They also enter the circula-
ton and purify the blood better than any med
cine known; and from their detergent proper
ties they expel all viiated fluids and humors
with the greatest certainty from the whole sys-
TEN. Such is brief outline of the operation
of these pills. Without specifying the multi
tude of diseases in which they have been used
with the most unparalleled success, they may
be said TO be sovereign remedy-whose vir-
tue needs only be known by the public in order
to secure their general use. iEF7 A large hall
sheet printed upon both sides accompanies each
box, giving the history of the medicine and a
great variety of certificates from those who
have been cured by the use of these pills after
all other medicines had failed to afford them
relief. For sale in whole or half boxes, by
BUTTON, CLARK & co.
Bratteboro, July, 1888. tforly A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
nrirh,on Marke,--MondnY. sept. II, lsss.

(Reported Tor the Daily Advertiser * PatriOt.l
At marker $50 Beef Cattle, 4S0 Stores, 1900 Sheep,
and 1000 Swine.
PRICES-Beef Cdftie-Sales were brisk, and
last weeks prices fully suppored; FIRST quality
81 Ia; second quality so 81; third quality SIS
a 6 rs.
Stores-In demand, aud sales quick advance.
We quote Yea,ugs 50 a 49, two year old SIG a
rs; Ihree wear old S22 49,
Shesp-Sales we've rfe ted at SO, l 81, 81,
l SO, 92, ~, 2 ~, 2 so, and IS.
Strine-About all ut market were sold, one entire
lot at Ia aud one AZ 81 aud 3-4 lots TO peddle
1t and Z, AID III and Lie; selected Barrows AT
7 liz and 8. Al retail, Tag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
Also
-sftSO-
an extensive assortment Of
CrOClzery and Glassware;

Hardware and w. |. Goods; by and by
8 glass; nails; dye-stutis; fancy and common
Bellows; tin-ware; brushes of all kinds; togeth-
er with many other articles too numerous to
mention.
The above goods have been bought with
CASH at the lowest prices, and will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. The Ladies and
Gentlemen are invited to call aud examine for
themselves before buying elsewhere.
WHEELOCK & MERRlFIELD.
Williamsville, August 80, 1885. l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
MARRIED..

In Dummerston, 9Th inst. by Rev H. Harris, MIR
Calvin IIaladay Jr. Printer, of this place, to Miss
Matilda II. Wells Of Dunmerston.
Al the Vermont House, IN Brattleboro, 18th inst.
b, l.. whitHey, Esq. MIR Alexander Shatiuck Of Had
ley, Mass. to Miss Annice Elmore Of Hndsdae, NH.
In Wardsboro, lIh inst. by Elder Daniel Leonard,
Mr. Daniel Copeland Of Dover, to Miss Mary NJ.
Howard Of Wards orc.
Ia Troy, n. Y. Monday morning last, Doctor C. c.,
Yates Of New York, to Mrs Emma Willard, Principal
of The Troy Female Seminary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
G Q Q ? s
IN part of.

-CUHsISfHVg ~ PdTI u
blue black, brown and green Brosdcloths; cas-
simeres and satinets; light and dark vestings;
blk silk and cotton velvet; bl'k and coI'd gro
de nap, gro de Rhine and gro de Swiss silks;
dark and light Fancy hdkis.; blk Italian era
yats; merinos, alepines, and circassions; meri-
no and raw silk shawls; latest style white cam
b1ss; book and Swiss muslins; bishops lawn;
Irish linen; plata; eugi.-e and insertings, bl,k
lace wells; blond edging; corI skrts: ladies'
kid and silk gloves; gent. do; do wost,i. cot.
ton and merino hose; canvass; padding aus
selicia; 80 ps new and elegant prints; English
ginghams; cold cambrics; bleach'd shifting
and sheeting; brown drillings and tickings;
suspenders; BLK satin and common neck stocks;
furniture; umbrellas and parasols; 6Oo0 yds
sheeting and shirting; batting; wicking; col'd
wadding; cotton yarn from No. to 90; 2cas-
es brush and silk hats; ladies kid and leather
Shoes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

10 We once more remind our delinquent
subsc ribers that .''Ii ." ssa"s VI ".U's-
ey, and that a settlement (if eyer) mus, be
made before the expiration of the present
month. - Accounts of long standing, 81
Their for papers, advertising, or job work
will be sued il not attended TO Immediately.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Poushke,pGs Wool Market. September IA
The drought has had Tendency suspend operation,
ia the Wool Of this county until this week. There is
now steady demand at former prices, say 40 to IS
cents cash AT which 10 600 lbs have been sold. Fine
Woods will mol decline they not plenty in this
region.-Journai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
Fall and Winter
q o D DS
THE subscriber has just received an exieI
IL sive and fashionable assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods,

Among uhich are
Eng. and French Ga Merinos; Printed Chally
do Victoria; Plaid Grapes twilld and plain
cambleteens blk, blue blk Br'n and Green
Alepines printed and plain Circassians rich
Mouselne de Lame and Chalics for ladies'
dresses blk, blue blk aud cold Silks, &c
Eng. French and Am. Prints rich Victoria
Ribbons. A great variety of Highland Plaid
Worsted, Plaid, Edenboro and Merino Shawls;
rich Mouseline de Lame and Silk Fancy
Hdkfs. and Scarfs Gloves; Hosieries, &c. sc.
He would extend general invitation to the
Ladies aud Gentlemen of Braitleboro and vi
ciniiy, TO call aud examine his assortment Of
GOODS which is now nearly complete feel
ing assured that the Goods aud prices will
meet their appreciation.
A. E. DWINELL.
Brat,leboro, Sept. 20, 1898. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
DIED,

To Brooklinc, Sept Z, MARTA, only daughter,
aged years mo; and Sept. IA, James II. aged 2
years mo,-children Of Asa and Calisia Flint
Ia Springfield Mass. 18th inst DR. John Stone,
formerly Of Greenfield, aged 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
Notice.

TNHE subscriber would inform the public
Il that he has his FACTORY in operation
and has employed John T. Cambridge, for the
purpose of dressing Cloth during the present
season. FOSTER A. WHEELER.
Putney, Sept. 10, 1888. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

The STATE PRIsoNERs.-There have
been no more prisoners released lIom HamIi.
ton Goal, than those mentioned by us in a
former number. This has occasioned much
surprise, rs it is believed that the last dis
patches from England contained instruc.
lions Tor the disposal Of all the prisoners =
The tendency OF the public feeling Of the
country is towards mercy, and the Govern
menl could not do any one act at prcsen,
that would give more general satisfaction
than discharging from the dungeons of Can
ada their miserable inmates. Great Britain
is powerful enough 10 do oversirained acts
Of mercy without mourning the lmpulation
Of pusillanimty. Weak Governments alone
demand tyrannic measures,-H Hamilton Err
press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
NetO Bedford Mercury.

verify they haze their retrard" We un-
derstand that the Reverend Mr. Bronson.
who has made himself somewhat notorious
in this community as new light Theologian
and politician. alter divers changes and
notifications in his political creed, has come
out at length pure loco foco, and has been
rewarded accordingly with the stewardship
of Chelsea Hospital. This We suppose is
practical illustration OF that union and
progress" Of which Mr. Branson processes
TO be such a champion the union" that is
Of ''disin,erested democracy" with com.
Portable" Office. and progress" from growl-
ing outside the door, to obtain good quarters
within.--BOston Alias
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Singular succession Of Deaths-The re.
cent death of the Hon G.. w. Patterson, and
that OF his wife so soon following, are still
fresh in the minds OF our readers. We have
now 10 record the death OF the Rev. DIR.
Birge of Perry, who was engaged to preach
the funeral sermon Of Mrs. Patterson. On
his way toward Warsaw, and when within
about eight rods Of the house where the ser.
vices were TO take place. his horse took
fright and threw him from his wagon injur.
ing him SO severely as TO cause his death on
the sob ult
Mrs Rhoda Dickry mother Of Mrs. G.
w Patterson. and wife of the late John
Dckey. Esq. Of New York, died on the
3ls, ull. aged 62 yrs.-N u Com. AdD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
New Goods.

TIME subscribers would respectfully inform
l. the inhabitants OF Newfane and vicinity
that they have just received and offer for sale,
a large and general assortment of new and
fashionable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Dreadful Accident and loss of Lit.-We
learn that on Friday last young man who
was comming to Marke, with a load Of hay
through the burning district of New Jersey,
was arrested on the way by the flames COM
municating with the hay. which resulted in
the destruction Of the young man, horses,
hay and wagon. 1t is supposed tina, the
young man who was upon the top Of the
loaded wagon and became eniangled SO that
he could not extricate himself-or that in
his attempt to extinguish the flames he fell
victim to their rapid strides. He was
found distance Of ten or fifteen feet from
the remains OF the wagon The Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Cheap, only TEN DOL
LARS!i III dosn't cost but tttle 10 print
q netospaper--ean't take, you ask too much J
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

New York. The wings of New York
have nominated VIM. II. Seward as candi-
date for Governor, and Luther Bradish for
1t. Governor. The loco focos have nomi-
mated the present iucumbeDts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Shocking Aeeident-We understand that
as the boat J. 9. Carter was passing low
bridge three miles west of Medina, the bag
gage struck one Of the string pieces, and the
velocity OF the boat was such that it broke
the piece from its fastenings, which fell d.
rectiy across the boat and killed Instantly
man who was lying on the deck named
LYMAN BARBER from Massachusetts, and
who was travelling west. His head was
shockingly mangled We are also inform
ed that this is the second death that has oc-
CURED at this same bridge this season. The
bridge, as all such bridges should be, was
Immediately torn away.-Rochsster Dem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

The Late Rain The Boston Adv. says
that the quantity of rain which fell on
Wednesday and during the succeeding night
was 34S inches This is more than has fall
len in any one storm, or in any one week
since July 1885, and more than has fallen
in any month. except Aug. 1888, (when the
quantity was 8. 1867 since May, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Mr.. DARes SLAvE.-Thomas Hughes,
the slave OF Mr. Darg, is now in custody OF
the Police, and if his statement be true in
relation TO his absconding and robbing his
master, he was actually coerced into it, and
acted more as the involuntary instrument OF
others, than OF his own accord. The whole
matter will be laid before the Grand Jury
in day or two, pending which, it might be
improper 10 enter into further particulars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

Our Loco Foco friends showed them.
selves round about town yesterday with
smiling faces. 1t was their first appearance
this season. Let them laugh When they
want however to compare accounts Of profit
and loss Tor the year. we are ready. Con
necticut, Louisiana, and North Carolina we
have wholly taken from them, and have
nearly, if not quite, gained victories in Vr-
ginia and Illinois. We stand nearly FIVE
TO one yet.-B0ston Atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

BORROWED Have you any bor-
rowed books So much benefit may be
deprived from books that are loaned, it is
a pity to do any thing which shall hinder
the practice. But keeping books a great
length of time tires the patience ofthe own
ers, so that they are less disposed to lend a
gain-and deprves them of the power Of
lending those books, hoping to have more
leisure by, and some from carelessness. In
either case, let there be a reform. If one
has not time at present, let them be loaned
to those who have. If neglect has been in
dulged, let it be no longer, nor misuse the
kind interest of friend Punctualhy in
returning borrowed books, as well as care
fitness in The use ofthem, is not merely an
act of polite attention, buta moral and reig.
ious duty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21

A Domestic Tragedy-A Western paper
reports a very distressing calamity which
happened in the vicinity of Milan, in Ripley
county, few DAYS since Two brothers
named Risinger, being in the woods hunt.
ing game, just as the light Of the sun was
disappearing, one Of them spied what he
thought 10 be deer at the distance Of about
one hundred yards, and told his conrad to
shoot he did SO, and the object fell On
approaching the spot, they discovered, in
place Of deer. the daughter of one OF the
men, just breathing her last. The ball had
penetrated the eye, and passed out at the
back Of the head. The young woman had
gone TO the woods to hunt the cows. and by
the imprudence of her father was thus
brought TO an untimely grave.
New Bedford Mercury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-21
A Childs Affection for a Kitten. Under

A Childs Affection for a Kitten. Under
our obituary head is recorded the death by
drowning Of young child Of Mr. Alexan.
der Rice, residing at Squam. The crcum-
stances under which this almost infant (being
only four years ofoge) lost its life, are both
singular and affecting. She had followed a
small boy to the river, weeping bitterly be-
cause he was about to drown kitten for
which she had formed strong attachment
and no sooner was it tossed into the water,
than the agonized child took off its shoes,
and raising its clothes, walked into the river
with firm and determined step towards the
object of her daring and affection, but be-
fore reaching it she suddenly sank into deep
water, and her gentle spirit returned to the
God who gave it, The tear will come 10
think there was none near 10 rescue. the
little sufferer who so fearlessly periled and
sacrificed her own life, to save that of a
Comparatively valueless one, but upon which
she had set her young affections
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28
evr embalmed in the hearts Of a greatful

evr embalmed in the hearts of a greatful
pople.
fScarcelytwo years of her lonely widow
ID were accomplished ere the lady of
Mount Vernon found death approaching.
Gathering her family around her, she i'm
pressed on them the value of that religion
which she had tasted from her youth on
ward to hoary hairs. Then calmly resign
ed her soul into the hands of Him who
gave it, at the age of seventy, full of years
and full of honors. She was laid in the
tomb of Washington.
In this outline of the lineaments of Mar
tina Washington. we perceive, that it was
neither the beauty with which she was en-
dowed, nor the height which she attained,
that gave enduring lustre to her character,
but her Christian fidelity in those duties
which devolved upon her sex. These fit
ted her to irradiate the home. to tighten
the cares, to cheer the anxisties, to subli-
mate the enjoyments of him, who, in the
language of Chief Justice Marshall, was
so favored of Heaven, az to depart with
out exhibiting the weakness Of humanity.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28
Sentence of .abner Kneeland for Blasphe-

Sentence of .abner Kneslandt for Blasphe-
ma. There was large concourse OF peo-
pie in the Supreme Court this morning to
hear Mr.. Kneeand's sentence. He came
into Court, attended by his wife and family,
and number of female friends. The
Bench was full, and, at the direction of
Chief Justice Shaw, Mr.. Wild, the CLERK.
read the sentence, which was sixty days
Imprisonment in the Common Jail. Mr.
Kneeland made no remarks on the sentence,
and was Immediately removed to prison.
Boston Transcript.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the TELEGRAPH.


BRING ME MUSIC.
Bring me music, bring me music
When the dews of twilight fall;
Gently shrouding vale and mountain
Then I'll come a, music's call.
Bring me music, bring me music
When roam the foamy sea;
And when on the calm tide sailing.
Then, oh then, tits sweet to me.
Bring me music, bring me music
When the soul is lone and drear-
When life's shadows closely bound me,
Bid it come my woes to cheer.
Bring music, bring me music
Echoing round the couch of pain;
Let it flow in sweetest accents
Flow in one low, soothing strain.
And when Deaths pale seal is ON me,
Though the soul have ta'en its fight,
Let the voices of the cherished
In one farewell chant unite nj.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28

NEW WAY OF USING INDIA RUBBER. Mr..
Hancock, of London has recently discovered that this
article be used for binding books and he has
dinghy had it patented, and introduced into New York,
where it is used with very good success Sewing is
completely superceeded, and the book Ledger opens
perfectly present full fiat page, that may be
written upon the very edge The sheets are originally
cemened together with solution of the Rubber.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28

EDITORIAL APOLOGY. The editor of newspaper
at Columbus Ohio apologies for the nonappearance of
his paper at the regular time Of publication by saying
that he was engaged during that day, in orsewhppng
fellow who had slandered him. and didn't get through
the Job early enough to go with his paper.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28

Three houses were struck with Lightning in Water
ville last week. two Sunday evening, 10TH and, one
on Friday afternoon, 1t is remarkable that they were
all low houses, story and half high, and two OF
them in the near vicinity much larger houses No
person was injured by the shocks, and neither of the
houses was set on fire, though much shattered.