davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

4dloW 1851 eato NIGHT LINE.
- G~0 - PEOPLES LINE FOX ALbANn
d landing at the intermediate iand mEssrFR
and elegant steamboat ROChESI LIN,
CAPTAIN A. p ST. john win the Steamboat Pier between
foot Of Coarandt Liberty sts on Monday afternoon
July ~, at o'clock. -6
T CHOKE FOWKS
ANt Nf srv&9 e. Fa Corner Of West and Liberty sts,
4 - If r. c. SHUI.TZ, at the once,
or the Captain on board. Il
N bah goods freight baggage bank bills specie or any
other kiad ofpropsry taken only at the rsk Oh ING
hereof SAX f.H a.sH. He& .goH "y13-'1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

LOOK AT THIS-Who keep. the most splen-
did Boot establishment in ~ city1 AnsTer-
OLD BOSS RICHARDS co. al $40 Canal street running
through 4Sl Greenwich street Go there tip top fash
onabe and durable Boots asd Shoes, and from 10 30
per cent $40 Canal street, gs Of the largest boot in the
world. je26 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

- A PEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANf.-
Landing at the usual landingy.-The new Ae
oomnodious steamboat UTICA, cs!tsia
TrssdeA, win leave the steamboat pier, foot Of
on Friday afternoon, July 10, at o'clock.
For freight or passage apply t. CROOK TOWkES cor.
ner o. West and Liberty streets; PETER G. sChoLIA'
the Once, or the Captain on board. , ..f. ,,,4.r
All goods freight bank bills, specie, any other mns On
propsry taken shipped on Of this beat must be At e
risk Of the owners thereof IN ,stss .s-taE a III.
B. For the better accommodation Of the up te~. PAs
sensers this boat vial land at the Old Prison Wharf, fost Of
H.1nroad .,-s.s " my9S7m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

The ne wi and splendid steamboat oSEoLA, Capt Hiehe
vii leave New York from the foot Of Chambers street
every afternoon Sunday ercsptea) at o'clock Returning
Leave Pourhkeepse every morning SUNDAY sreepsdl
O'Clock Landing at the old states prison. loot Amos
each way.
All Goods. Freight Bank Bills, Specie, az any other pro
49, - ~ 49, avns,. ,,hsreof my18-7m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

NoTICB-The undersigned hereby give. notice, that |,
1N consequence of asts Of Christian klug brmery
IN the employ Of schwann Co.. he has been compelled
behalf Of himself asd his partner jonathan Akoy 10 apply
ecosd time TO the Chancellor Of the State Of New York for
relief An INJUNCTION has accordingly been granted by hs
Chancellor by which The said Christian Kug and his Agents.
Cossseors Aorseys and Solicitors ordered Absolute
y 10 desst and refrain from niermeddng with dsposing
Of any Of the property and Fleets the late 6rn off Schwsnn
Co any Debt, due the late 6rn sny goods ~
persons which had been consigned TO the said s previous 10
the date Of the sgresent Of the 18th June, $50 IN the said
Bill mestosed with the Books Of the said firm. oc
the papers thereof and from receiving Collecting dPc-
sing Of an, monies other proceeds OF goods effects
monies q the said firm Of good. consigned and from in
erferng With the possession Of the said goods By the COM
panan either Of them their agents. servants or fros
preventing them Of them from entering the store No.
~ Exchange Psce FER the purpose Of taking possession Oft
said goods and effects and them from the said store
The undersigned gives this notice FOR the purpose Of appris
ing All persons having business transactions With the hrm OF "
Sch~spn Co. that said Christian KING has authority to
business receive any MONIES do thing for
behalf &C the said firm OF Sehwann Cot and alo that
the said Christian Kug has authority receive or collect
monies for goods belonging 70 gn said krD and
soId by him in hi' individual name. ..
FREDvRfCK sCHWANN.
NB.-The ORce for the liquidation OF the affairs Of y
schwann 4 ca. Is removed TO 50 Pine T. iJ2o2~'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

90 NOTICE to Consgaees per ship siddons This ship
will discharge tomorrow at Jones' wharf under general yfder
All goods then permitted must Immediately be 70 the
public store t' jyls
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

1HI Liquors per Glass, Ct fIN
90 Gentlemen requested to at the Bar each ar
es had also report any nattention Of the walters
iva. Sts 4t NsH s4a f.fsA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22
THE HUMAN HAIR.

~ To prevent the hair, IN Al c~s, from faliag
oH W turning rrry-to the hair that has fallen
ia r.m~,e saectusily III ses, and Dandrf from the
h.,ato keen the hsir in the most healthy, sof, and
gssy state vet free from all greasy apPearasce-Ladies
aud tsenismen are advised 20 Bse
"CLIREHUGH's TRrCOPHEROUs, OR MEDI.
GATED COMPOUND"
H. vrtses testified b, hsanss who use u da well -
from the fact has superseded every other preparations a.
the tscts u the teas ~onde.
To b. had o. the proprietor Al hn Hair Cutting Roems
Corner ~ Fulton and broadway,
y5lw And of his appointed agents ~ over The states
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

ONE PRICE HAT STORE.
BROWN e. CO.'S HATS,
- For eheapness and durability, not surpassed "
- heretofore offered They combine all the requisite
qualities or the more costly for color, lghtness dur.
biy and lustre the reduced price of 81 Their sale,
Tor cash which preeudes the necessity charging the gooe
for loss incurred by the bad The public invited
10 examine their Hats BROWN co.'s wholesale asd
tail warehouse No lis Chatham Square, Of Mott st.
New York mysl-3n'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

IRREGULAR MAIL LINZ FoR BOSTON
e. Daily Sunday sse's,.d) " sa,,s M R, ,,%
= s,,,n.,op Newport and Providence. Steamers hassa.
,h...t.s. Capt com.ioch Rhode Island Cart Ihayer Mar
rugsrsett Capt Child Providence capt woosey Ls vs.
ton Capt Vanderbilt One oiAe sos'e ''"'' WV
Tors daily, except Sundays a. . :, s,oo;,,.
Pa..rsrers The arrival Of the steamers ~ s'on'ns
s ,.le the Railroad cars and proceed with the mail
,.shatey 10 Boston, may contisue W me steamer wa
Newport ahe M Rsresd car, :. r Hi %
-, a. .f1evroon Monday, 2fi July, At orosk, from
~ M Cor providence via stonisgton and Newport
wyaH~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

CODA X MINERAL wATERs.--The subscribers hav-
- ing completed their arrangements for Min mi Waters are
10 supply Soda Waters their draft with
every variety Of syrupsSo tickets sold for dollar here
tofore.
They have, ALSO the Soda Water IN bottles ior kppng
family use , Ru5HTON AsPiNWALL,
80 William st. ITO Broadway and 10 Asior House.
Saratoga Water from the Putnam, Wann and Congress
Springs Also the White Sulphur Spring and Avon Waters
constantly kept on hasd jyi6lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

VXTANTED-Bya Married Man % years Of age situation
wv Clerk, Agent, Collector. Has good knowledge
of aeeosnts understand the retailing Of dry goods and
speak the French language very good egble
haad. The best of City references given. Address an
Herald Office Nr.InaN tisI jy22-lt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

VX7ANTED-A smart active BOY, about 10 or Is year, Of
wv age, SJSYLVESTER'S,
u29-ity $50 Broadway and ~ Wall st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22
rnnM FoRT LEE AID BuLL's FERkh

~ ,hs foo, OF Canal street, New York
- The steamboat ORANGE, Iapl r'ass
kN-5S scott, will leave Fort Lee and New i2rt,
touching Al Balls Ferry, daily, Until isr'her
notice. -. ...-,.. a NJ 10 NJ q
PM :, N, a .1pM GpM
o. sunday IL fair wesihe,Leave Fort Lee a -, y
~. New York, 7lA. N, lOi A. ", ~
- E,;dsy. leave Fort Lee, . A. NJ, and New ferk -
~ n, in readiness a Fort Lee 10 convey passengers
,l..eL All packages to be len a. Benlanin Mots,
70 ,r.et Freight taken only - the rick q the re.
Sli sPIs s,. Fare 10 Bulls Ferry, ia cens--te Fsrt
,pecuisss mmenc,ng Saturday June Let, 1882
jy9lm' -----
-, AZ. n leaving New York this month"; Wedsesdays
tNebu4" ~ Saturday..
VARE REDUCED TO TIME DOLLA~'
.,.,, ron nosToN VIA NEWPORT AND
NJ" PROVIDENCE
80 elegast. and fast sailing steamer
kpL@JOHN w RICHMOND CaP,ain " ~ =.
Townsend will leave for NE aecss paI,, o.
.l, tuIv Gin Al o'clock, from Pier NOD worm H'e''
For fwmsr"'''"s"'ISn mo a. RICHMOND, Agent,
~ the Office on the wharf
rf nav he assured that tn, boat wist ~ 'se' ~
- ~, ~, 49,, h. pu against htr, but vi proee,oVsa "
80. - n IL sther boat was in company J'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

- go - FOR PEEKsKlLL, yERPLANks
cA POINT, GRASSY POINT, SING SING,
TARRyTowN, DoBBs FERRY HAS
TINGs AND YoNKERs.-The new and splendid steamboat
KoscIusKo Capt D. Haywood, will leave Ae loot o. NOD
street fert above Barcay every morning. Fndsys en-
esc.ed Al o'clock stopping the Old State Prison wharf
.srh wsy Reforming, viii leave Peekshiil at O'Clock.
Breakfast and Dinner on board
In order afford passengers more time TO spend IN me
aa... In. Kociako will leave Peekskin at 2oeioek
Tor bs OF passengers, she win make "trip
"a Friday, leavisg as above. ,u.,yv,ps q yvrr
Tor further Information, inquire Of AWhNo VI
- - .., -, "A Tor IN. boat u2y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

81 CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE AT THE PINE
N!M ORCHARD, lse9.-Ths yell known aud fashionable
undergoing considerable repair and will ee
open for reception Of visitors June 25h The rosds leading
10 this establishment have so undergone thorough repair
pecsy that portion OF it the has been rendered
perfectly al. and smooth.
The stages will regularly dvvisg the between the
Landing and the Mountain House and will be found IN read
al mes the ARRIVAL Of the boa al the Catskl Land
ing Extra carriage, furnished either the Landing Nous.
tain House the shortest notice.
ielo I'm. IL BEACH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

CULLY's ORIGINAL PICTURE OF VICTORIA.
- Queen Of England.Ths picture painted expressly
for the Society Of st. George at Philadelphia AID Is sow
hibng at Frasrs Gallery, S22 Broadway NEARLY opposite.
the HoptaD for short tine, aid Of the charitable sn q
that Society.
AamttAnce Is cents. Season Tickets 50 ceuts-
Omen from sA. NJ till 10 p II lyle lvis<
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

HALL LAMPs-A new article Of tie Gotse shape, all
IL sass Jut received great variety and FOR sale at ~
furnishing warehouse OF ID. X DKLAvAN,
ree0y III ksides Lane, Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-22

FANTA6COPE:- 4es
l-Harleqsin disssctsd
2-The Monster
S--Forrsst q NstaneA n
THE Bengal Lioa
5-GrinaIdi
0-Dsath on q Frshs
7-Gabritl Ravsl as Psashi.
nello.
S-The Haunted Qsaok
o--Barbaressa n8
l9-Nasbeth and the witches
1.-THE Missr and Ne Devil
l2-Falstaf aHNI sc
lS-The Devil in his element
@E. B.-TAs Night lllssi
ming.
Admission - cents. DoerS OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

block, and knet by il; yet, ere she joined
her hands IN prayer, she bent once more
iondly over her little messenger birds as IT
TO bid farewell, TO the last object that told Of
earthly lies. There was small scroll of
parchment under its wing Berenice felt il,
and thinking il might perhaps tell her the
only tidings she cared now 10 hear she rose
again, and holding il forth, she prayed per-
mission TO lead IT, The project did not re-
fuse, and Bcrenice read, first in silence. and
them aloud; 1.-The Emperor Marcus is
dead, 9nd Commodns is already proclaimed
C@sarH A loud shout rent the air. II was
well known that Commodus, in his heart,
favouredttre despised sect. and in spite OF
their prepdices. the bounty and heroism Of
Berence had moved the hearts OF her roun-
trymen inner favour A general outcry for
her release was heard but the project dared
not grant L. Berenice was remanded TO
prison until the pleasure Of Commodus
should be known respecting the Christians.
IL was not. very long ere, wearied with the
hardsbips of,he camp. he returned 10 his
capital, and his first order was that all Chris
their privileges as Roman Citizens. In his
train came The young Lucius he had found
leisure. amid all the excitement of glory,
and the hardships OF his campaign, TO study
the precious gift Of his betrothed at first fol
love other, and afterwards from wish 10
know the truth. SO, when their nuptials
delayed awhile by the death of Flayius Tor.
quatns, were at last soemnized, Berenice
had the deep happiness of knowing that the
husband OF her choice. shared the sure faith
and pure hope of her own spirit They re,
NAMED not long in Rome the follies and
cruelties OF Commodus, rendered il distaste-
full 10 them and although Lucius stood high
in his favour, ms be was very capricious
they knew not how long it might remain in
iheir own power to depart or TO abide in
safety. They. therefore. babe adieu without
a sigh, TO the pomp and luxuries of the cap
ital, and embarked for little island in the
northwest Of Europe, without the range Of
civilization, where they knew they should
enjoy safety and freedom.
Berenice was perfectly happy; she gave
no, one regret 10 the magni6cence she aban
doned. for Lucius was with her. and as she
stepped into the boat, trembling caressing
girl chung to her. and soft voice whispered
in her ear. My sister whittier thou go
est, will 60 Thy people shall be my peo-
pie, and thy God my God"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Worn ouf Fields.--The farmers who are
on worn out farms have within the las, two
years been pursuing very judicious bust
ness in resuscitaling them with mari, lime
and ashes. The course pursued is 10 SOW
buckwheat first, which will grow on a worn
out field. When the buckwheat is in blosa
som, they roll il in aud put on the lime. mari
or ashes, whicheverthey may have Isno,
this worthy the notice Of those who have
worn GU, fields ?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15
NO. "a.
For The Phoenix.
Wit and Common Sense.

Said Wit, one day, to Common Sense,
"My Friend, lis purely all nonsense,
"For you to think, you know so much,
"While know more than twenty such.''
Sense seem'd to smile, while thus she spoke
''My Friend, you much resemble smoke,
"That rises high, and spreads around,
"But leaves the fire upon the ground"
Thus Sense and Wit, like smoke and Gre,
The heavier here, the lighter higher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Mulberry Mania. so erea, an extent
is this carried in Massachusetts, that accor-
ding to the Northampton Courier. Yankee
pedlars have got up and are vending bass
wood cuttings" as Mulberry slips, When
inthe shape Of cultings-that is slips with
out leaves it isvery easy to impose even
upon those who know something about the
trees Bass wood which has long been val
liable as the stock from which cucumber
seeds can be manufactured, will now take
new rise in the Connecticut market BY
the way, cuttings 10 propagate trees have
proved so convenient, that the Courier states
that il is proposed 10 chop up Berkshire
pigs IA short boned and excellent breed) in
to cuttings, for reproduction. My stars p
as the old lady said, "wha, won't they do
next pm Y San
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A dangerous Iyphus has been prevailing
in the mountainous district ofthe department
of Dude, carrying off 80 in q village Of 600
souls with them the curate and two pbysi-
clans, who, accompanied by those noble al
moners ofpractical piety, the Sisters of Char
ity' had FASTENED TO carry succor tothe suffer
ers.-Pans PAPER, .eeg.f'f M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A Fascinating Geniieman--In Huuon's
Autobiography is the following filial nc
count Of fathers attractions:
Though my father was neither young.
being forty two-nor handsome. having lost
one eye-nor sober. for he spent all he could
get in liquor-nor clear, for his trade was
oily-not without sbackles for be had Ave
children, yet women Of various descriptions
courted his smiles, and were much inclined
10 pull caps for him." -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15
An Acre of Land Contains
4 roods, each rood 40 rods. or perches

atf f ''oo's, NoNn INV f"'Vus, " pviShcs'
l60 Rods, IS l2 feet each.
4,s40 Square yards, 9 feet each,
,43,560 Square feet, l44 inches,
I74,240 Squares Of g inches each. SO inches.
6,272, GAO Inches or squares Of one inch each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15
The Albany Evening Journal SAYS

A young lady. attending boarding school
in this city, suddenly expired few days
since, while sitting al her piano. The last
note ofthe melody She was playing had scar
cely ceased vibrating, when her gentle spirit
took its eternal flight How feeting and
uncertain is life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A village called Milton. few miles be-
low Alton, in Illinois, and which formerly
contained some FIVE hundred inhabitants,
has now only a single family. The cause
Of this falling off may be seen in the grave
yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A French sloop Of war was cruising off
the port Of Havana, on the 18th inst for
Mexican vessels-several were ready Tor sea.
Materials, such as lime. bricks, SC. were
shipping to repair the Castle of St. Juan do
Ulloa. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

The Norfolk Herald notices the death Of
George ID. Wise, aged 10, in brief account
Of the virtues practised by the deceased.
which are illustrated by the fact that he was
a subscriber to that paper for ,hirty-6ve years.
and punciually paid his subscription ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A company for the erection Of bridge
over the Mississippi at ST. Louis. have petit
toned to be incorporated by the Missouri
Legislature. The capital is to be 100000
dollars and the bridge will have thirty
stone piers. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Berenice was again alone, not, as hereto
fore, in the solitude of her own luxurious
apartment no; surrounded, as she was
wont TO be with her books, and music. and
flowers she was alone in the solitude of
gloomy prison chamber. A small apper-
ture near the ceiling, guarded by iron bars,
admitted just light enough to show the dis
NAL emptiness Of the place, no tapestried
hangings 10 hide the cold damp walls, no
warm carpets to cover the stone floor. II
contained only low couch, and on that the
maiden was seated. sometimes raising the
clasped hands in the deep earnestness OF
prayer sometimes covering her red and
swollen eyes to hide. il might be from her
self the tears she could moi restrain. Pres
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A PROFITABLE BusINEss.-We UNDER
stand that an individual of this town saws he
has made fifteen hundred dollars by alien
ding TO his own business, and Ave hundred
more by letting other peoples alone. the
last year This surely is good business
and pays well--and at present is not over
DONE er5uryport Watchtotrer. e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Charles Bell, of Springfield. Illinois, rec
emily lost his life by following the prescrip-
lions Of an empiric named Griffith. About
three hundred Hygeian Pills were admins
tered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

No Choosing.--An old gentleman had
three daughters. all manageable. A young
buck went wooing to the youngest. and
finally got her consent TO have him. il pa
vas willing. Upon application to the old
gentleman for his consent, he few into q
passion, declaring that no man should pick
his daughters in that way il the young
man wished TO have one Of his daughters.
he might marry the Oldest, or leave the
house forthwith ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Coon WIvEs.-I am acquainted with a
great many good wives notable, and so
managing that they make man everything
that is happy and know great many
others, who sing, and paint. and play, and
cut paper, and are so accomplished that they
have no time to be useful Pictures and fd
dies, and every thing but agreeableness and
goodness, can be had for money but as there
is no market where pleasant manners and
engaging conversation and Christian virtues
are TO be bought, methinks It is pity the la
dies do not ohener Try TO provide them at
home Hannah Moore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

The Worid-The world is the stage men
are the actors; chance composes the pieces;
fortune distributes the parts and fools shift
the scenes; philosophers are the spectators;
the rich occupy the boxes the powerful
have their seats in the pit; and the poor sit
in the gallery; the fair present refresh
ments; the tyrants occupy the treasury
benches; those forsaken by lady fortune
snuff the candles; folly makes the concert
and Time drops the curtain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

The Judges ofthe Supreme Court OF Ten
nessee have delivered an unanimous opinion
in favor Of the validity of the late act Of the
Legislature of that State for suppression Of
tippiixg houses. 1 ssi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A Curiosify-lt is stated in the London
Times. that a short time ago, 10 ruinmaging
among the stock in the Stamp Office in Som
erset House, London. several OF the stamps
prepared for being sent to America were
found in an upper room. The stamp is oil
the usual form. and bears on colored paper,
pasted on parchment. the inscription,
+" AMERICA. Two ShaLings and Si1.
pence" The Times says that these stamps
should be sent to Mr. Van Buren,, to be plac-
ed among the archives of,he United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Many months had passed away, One
evening the sisters were together IN their
own apartment Veronica stood before a
mirror, her vest of satin, her flower wreath
ed robe, her zone ofbriliants told that she
was preparing for festival. Al the further
end OF the room Berenice was seated She
WAS arrayed in plain.white dress, and her
hair fell unbranded in its own rich luxuriance
about her throat and shoulders; with one hand
,she fondled snow-whiie dove, and ever a.
non her dark hair fell over the gentle bird,
and it nestled lovingly within it; the other
rested on parchment which appeared to en-.
gross the maiden's deepest attention.
Come now Berenice," said her sister,
pIayfully fixing the wreath OF roses, prepar-
ed for herself, on her sisters brow. "Iay a.
side for once your melancholy book, and
send your dove to his rest, and come down
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

In Turkey. whenever storekeeper is con-
yicled Of telling lie, his house is painted
black, 10 remain so for one month, II there
was such law in force 10 this country,
what sombre and gloomy appearance
some Of our cities would present!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A QUEsTIoN-President Van Buren, in
his Message stated, that Mr., Swartwou, had
been engaged for seven years in embezzling
the public money. Last winter The Score
tary ofthe Treasury, MIR. Woodbury., made
oath that he knew ofno occupation in his
department Did the Hon. Secretary
swear to falsehood, or was he ignorant OF
the condiuon Of his own department Ale
the people TO consider him kaape, who
connived at Swariwout's continuous robbery,
or 5lOekhead who could not discover the
depredations PATROL and Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

A man by the numc Of Goold. has been
apprehended in Portland. for the murder ola
Mr. Starbeck. They had high words ,ogelh-
err. and Gocld beat Starbeck SO severely that
he died soon AFTER a.-s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

The bounty on wheat and corn. in the
State Of Maine payable the present season,
is estimated at over Sl25,OOO. Eye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-15

Order-Let all your things have ,hei
places. Let each part Of your business hav
lis time Rise early and retire early.