davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
T y T I'VE NJ 7 NJ G S .
ODONTICA ODONTICA!
THE TEETH! THE TEETH!

ERR. M. IIITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odoht
H. tica. The facts are proved, and the mus
incredulous and doubling are fully convinced,
as we have the evidence from the sale of more
than 1000 boxes within the past year, that the
Utopian dreams OF the alchymisl are realized,
and remedy discovered for preserving those
important and beautiful appendages Of the hu
man system, by the use OF the Magnetic Odon-
tica, which, by its attractive, purifying, aud
strengthening qualities removes all extraneous
substances from the teeth and preserves them
in their natural brilliancy, and the gums in
soundness aud beauty. II is ascertainsd from
experience, that when used, the teeth will not
decay, but remain till the latest old age, with
their natural wear When they are decaying,
its progress will be arrested and the teeth pre-
served aud prevented from aching. Ladies
aud gentlemen of the most respectable charac-
Ter are daily calling, who assures US that before
they commenced using the Odonlica, their
teeth were loose and tas, going to decay, their
gums spongy apd feverish, and the breath
fGted, and after using this invaluable powder,
in less than one week their teeth were firm in
their sockets, their gums resumed their health,
their breath corrected, and no money could in
duce them TO be without it. All this costs The
small sum Of fifty cents.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK & CO.,
only Agents in Brattleboro for the sole proprie-
tors A. Hitchcock 4 Co. Utica, NY.
| Brattleboro July, 1888. ly44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

COIION MILL.
vuNo be sold, at PunLIc Aucr,os, ON Thurs
n day, the I'd day ofMsY next, at I, y. NJ. n
COTTO.v FACTORY,
situated in Chesterfield, N. fl. eight miles
West of keeue, and ten miles East OF Braltle-
boro, well known as the Chesterfield Cotton
Factory. This NJ II takes the first draw DIVA
ter from Lake Spaiiord, which contains fifteen
hundred acres, and is one of the best water
privileges in the State. The water il convey
ed from the Lake by Canal Of 10 rods, which
makes it perfectly safe from all iieshets.
This valuable Property consists ofthe FAC
TORY BUILDING, 100 feet long by so
wide, and 5 stories high. One large Dwell
LING HOUSE, stories high in front and
two in the rear, containing twelve convenient
apartments.
Also, three story HOUSES, two Barns,
three WOOD SHEDS, all finished in plain,
substantial manner.
Also, one MACHINE SHOP. with Coal
House, and all the necessary Tools for building
and repairing Machinery, with nine acres OF
excellent Land, on which the buildings stand.
The MAcHIsERy in the Mill consists Of the
following: One Cotton Whipper, Picker and
Lapspreader, one Speeder, f.ur Matewan
Cards, two Drawing Frames, eight Spinning
Frames Ga Spindles each, "a Warp iiIling),
one Warper, one Dresser, two Mules, $50
Spindles each, SIXTEEN SHIFTING
LOOMS ofthe Lowell pattern, one custom
Wool Carding Machine, all Of which has re-
Gently been Luilt, and in the best workmanlike
manner.
Also, one FIRE ENGINE, built BY Mer-
rick & Co. which can deliver 80 gallons pei
minute.
! Also, thirty-seven acres of LAND, situated
three-lourths Of a mile from said Factory, con-
sisting Of Moving, Pasture, Tillage and Wood
Land, with variety Of grated Fruit Trees in
full bearing.
The above property offers an excellent OPP
poitunity for investing a moderate capital.
Stages pass the premises twice every day
Board can be obtained at 81 25 per week, and
Wood from 81 so to 81 rs per cord and eve
ry facility TO obtain help on the spot.
The sale will be positive, to satisfy sundry
mortgages. Terms, six months for notes sat
isfactory to the parties interested. For furth-
er particulars, inquire on the premises.
Chesterfield Factory, N. II. Feb. 1889. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
New Books.

nAVIES' Arithmetic, do First Lessons in
~ Algebra, do Bourbon, do Legendre, do
Surveying do. Analytical Geometry, DO De-
scriptive Geometry, do Calculus, do Shades
and Shadows-W ebster's Bibles, Dicks
Works complete in one volume, &c.
AT THE BRArTLEBoRo BOOKSTORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
a. New. or Old.

NNESSRS.-I will now Inform you that |
Iyl continue at my Old Stand south Of the
common, in Fayetteville, on Main street,
where will at all times be ready to execute
all kinds Of work in the
Art Of Cutting and Making
GRNTLEMENs WEARINo APPAREL,
or TIE LATEST and MOST APP
I'ROTED STYLE;
or out Of fashion, or Of any shape you please
to direct.
From much experience in my profession to
suit all those who may favor me with their
calls, do warrant all garments made at my
Shop to suit, prorided man can be suited
dny ,chere, as per order or fashion; There
fore, your work will be us Fashion dictates,
unless you put on the veto. And then, II u Is
not according TO Order, | will satisfy You IN
as much that | will pay you for your cloth
and give in the garment. Get whoersr niU tell
their hes, and make their 0rags, do as they
see .fi.) Here you have my method of doing
the fair thing in black aud white. As for
Cutting and Making, turn my back TO no one,
or two, or three.
Therefore, Old. Friends and
CusroNARs, (aRd erer so many new onesl
please just give me call, aud you will find
me as state.
= A S = 7 = N S.
The Latest and most approved FASHIONS
are, and will be received regularly, from all
quarters. ~ None can receive them IN
more haste and IN better style than whai do.
Specimens of which will be pleased to ex-
hlbil aad explain to you at any time.
9 U = 2 7 II c..
Cutting done at all tunes Tor others to make,
aud great care taken in marking the same, that
there may be no mistake.
TR T I'VE NJ + NJ G S.
Trimmings Of all kinds on hand, and as low
as can be bought any where, and think little
cheaper.
L. =. | do not want nor 6 hands in addi-
ton to what | now have, but should like 2
more. am yours, &c.
JACOB DUNKLEE, JR.
Fayetteville, Nov. |, 1888. lf9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

A Faithful PreIats--The Rev. Dr. Os
good, Of Springfield, Ms. lately delivered a
discourse 10 his congregation on compile
ing the thirtieth year Of his ministry there
He has followed 10 the tomb, one thousand
Of his people, baptised seven or eight hun
dred, and united over five hundred couple in
marriage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
AUSTIN BIRCHARD,

AUSTIN RERCHARD.
-
w lSHES to inform his friends ana cus,o-
mers and the public generally, mat ne
has just opened Shcp. in FAYETTEVILLE,
few steps west OF MI T.. Higgins Hotel, fuf
me purpose oil carrying on the Tailoring ous'-
H.. = ha AZ a.a na,,G ". r,v, ,.,.
Journeyman in the Shop Of Mr. King of Brat
teboro. 10 take CHARGE of the establishment.
MIR Elmer comes well recommended as every
way qualified 10 cnt md make every kind Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

Taompsonian Doctors. The Legislature
of Maryland and Delaware have passed laws
10 enable Botanic Physicians TO charge and
receive compensation for their services and
medicines in the manner as other physicians
are permitted 10 do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

JoHN W. RICHMOND. This elegan,
steamer resumed her trips from Providence
TO New York last week. Her days Of sail
ing from Providence are Mondays and
Thursdays. Fare %. The old line haschar
ged during the winter 81. difference in ia
yor Of the Richmond o.. {
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
> A s = 7 . N s
G U = = T II c..

Cutting done at all times Tor others to make,
aud great care taken in marking the same, that
there may be no mistake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

There are at present in the British North
American Provinces upwards of $4,000 reg
nlar troops, besides numerous companies Of
local militia, brought into activity and COM
paritlve discipline by the late troubles in the
Canadas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

NNESSRS.-I will now inform you that
Ifl continue at my Old Stand south Of the
common, in Fayetteville, on Main street,
where will a, all times be ready 10 execute
all kinds of work in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

A reverend old gentleman used frequent
ly and strongly TO recommend prudence il
conversaton--"Y You should always thinl
three times before you speak once" was hi
favorite maxim One evening a negro ser
want, TO whom this advice had often beer
given. and sometimes rather sharply, thu.
proved his obedience. "Massa, think one,
l-Massa, Think twice-Massa, think Tire,
times-your wig is or fre!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

The editor oithe Buffalonian advises III
girls never to marry a man who will com
and slay week d. a time with them durin
the process OF eourting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

The difference bsfmeen man and acoma'l
daughter visits his tomb ono
a monlh-his son, once or Twice year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

How TO GET RID OF YOUR CoRNs.-Rub
them over with toasted cheese, and let three
or tour hungry mice nibble them for night
or two. II the mice will do their duty, the
remedy will be efficient
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

CATTLE.-When see Farmer leaving
his cattle TO stand in the street three or four
hours, after driving them eight or ten miles,
Of stony day, thinks 10 myself, he is not
o good manager. Driving cattle at disc
Hnce, and then leaving them to stand in the
street to become chilled, or uncovered in the
rain OF this season ofthe year, is well known
togive ,hemmnch suffering. & produces fal
ling of ofthe flesh; whereas, by a liltle judi
cious management in keeping them warm
and comfortable, they would require less
food, would be stronger, and more service.
able to their owners--Esse Banner
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

the upilled Gaze, following Close behind
You'll caleb him yo1'li catch him p
shouted the Engishrnar, shaking his sides
with laughter. And 40 doabt. Be did catch
HIM for the Two accomplices turned The
corner the street togetheg, and the poor
Englishman is said 70 Be waiting q this
day ia anxious expectation Of the return OF
bis gold headed cane. Louisville Journal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07


Immense Claim Of Property-A journey
man printer, named Smith happening. a resi-
dent of Tennessee, bat formerly of Newly
has instituted claim in the United States
circuit court to an immense estatei in that city,
the value of which is about twenty-five mil
lion of dollars. He makes his claim as heir at
law, IN a direct line, to a tract comprising a.
bout sixteen acres, bounded by Broadway,
Maiden Lane, Fulton, Nassau, and John SITS.
Suicide harles G. De Witt, late charge
d'afaires at Guatemala, and formerly MEM
Der of congress from the state of New York,
committed suicide by cutting his throat on
board steamboaton his way up the Hudson
river. The instrument employed was an or
binary penknife, with which he inflicted three
severe wounds on his neck and two upon his
right arm. Pecuniary endorsements which
had occurred during his absence from this coun-
try led to the fatal act.
Fine men gone orer Niagara Two
small boats containing, it is supposed, Eve per-
sons, in endeavuriRg to cross the river above
The Falls, got entangIed IN the ice, and were
carried over the awful precipice, meeting with
instant death beneath the volume Of massive
waters The body Of one was picked up IN
the whirlpool below On his person were
found $500 and a gold watch
! a IQesg STATE The West FerllsssesIi. st
Paris, gravely entertains the project Of roaz-
INC all tina. western p0rtian 81 K entuclv and
Tennessee west Of Tennessee river together
with tie northern part Of the state 81 Riissis.
sippi, nelg stale, which. with The Naississinp;
river for its western boundary would Sc n.
most entirely surrounded BY wei defined
water line Of river navigation.
hs trial Of G. Bs Churchill. foF tie mir
81 tSeQ ChHrchWafd, took placeih tie circuit
court 81 Mobile last week He was falini
guilty Ct nanslaugh and fined only two iliir.
dred dollars.
ns1s q u9cefs1le7 l6r eras Sc com.
mss toner's oIsihe Government have located tls
metropolis on the Colorado River, It POM
called RateFloo. thirty miles above BastFop
and ten miles below the mountains Tie SIS
uatlon aid oee inc ii helh s lsrlile Is
ion, and near tle centre of the large an
made q STEPHEN austin The name S
tie place Is bs al ID Austin. s ich ia
eapIla Qf Texas WI halesflar bear. Is homo.
81 is founder
Dsa DNrh he sisfrra 81 w.
lnIa have rated twenty lao4ssa5 s 81
lars ioT the Building and Ten thousand SeiIs
annually l0I expense e deaf and 66frk
nnthe seIie Of which has been f4s &
leunton
ho Pr an eaf q ~ sber
the West WHO moi fofhe.r s ssr
tlate Joke. when ccc Won .r
even though i be ore
e1o.T interest sa6 SIS
a'4As eooa BIZ az end The Florida W b
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

which no readily sar,.4
as pleasant occomno5s,; pa
consequence 10 him ~. ~
the extra charge, T6s y.
made rapid progress s g =
viii Of the inmates, ps,, ;..aias
ladies, 10 one Of S6o-,
diamond ring, and 10 aso.,, l'.
In the course Of SOM y.
to take the diamond rins !. ps
with great gallantry CO., ss.n
ladies 10 have any iewelry' ~ z
handsomely ornamenied
of their names at bis en-
.ulous girls upon this nm
caskets Of gold rings IA
delivered them TO the eeo
who, It is quite needless e
decamped, not forgetting +
watch with him. It was
that he had cheated severn Z.
neighbOrh2Od.-Phi. boa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07
From az Libertu Mss Adpoeqts.

The Grand Gulf Advertiser states, that
" on The 9th of May 20,2I3 acres of ell01ce
land, gfysn up BY Gordon D. Boyd. 10 sa-
tisfy the debt due by him to the Govern
ment, viii be sold BY the United States
Marshall, on a credit Of one and taco gears,
with approved security" What a COM
mentary onthe morality of Van Burenisml.
Here we have the Marshall of this State.
acting not as an officer. of goyernment,
bun zslsl'lilsrs 1gssIs for a detailing fe.
eeiver of public money, disposing of the
stolen goods on a credit Of one. and two.
years for the benefit Of the defaulter, while
this same Marshall advertises, in our.own
town, the property Of an unfortunate,
though honest private citizen, for cash
:. The tunes are sadly out Of joint.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07
From fhe Liberfn -.

THE DEMOCRATIC NJ,
The loco focos are 49,
sensible of the sad blunje, Il
ted in placing the nameog 1
at the head ofiheir ticker b..
titution Of the personal ,s. s.
station which he occup;es. 49,. -
create violent oppositiOs d +. -.
IN the convention; ; and biis 80.
the session Of the Legisl,s. NJ.
forth the opposition Of as - y q
intelligent Of the democnIs,s...-.s... go g
out the State. Nothing, u 4.
ness and misanthropy Of ], n.
could fiddle while bis eountg ~.
destroyed, could have prom0,ss
Governor McNutt Of the b82,
place il in the power of the ~
TO establish the branches INN
And the disingenuous cOnneFr ],
Post Note bill in his veto mesa.
q consciousness of error and o.
Of an apology. The faith ~
was pledged for the payment daI
and. every one knows, that The
the people demanded that the B,3
be put into full and inmedias
that they might share It's bensfs 4
they were pledged 70 bear lis ba5s
These things cannot be oYerloOksle
gotten and from the subioined an,
seems that some of the democnrv
disposed to retrace their steps.
We publish this week a comm
ton of /" A Democrat" dated JacI
April 8, 1889, directed TO .be Ce
Corresponding Committee, Of the D,
cratic and Safe Rights Convention.
writer is not personally known 10 u
We haye.known him by characteriory
and have always looked upon him
true Democrat; we go for DemOert
naen-if Gov. A. q. McNutt is as
Democrat" says, we say there is 10
10 be lost in uniting the party on
other candidate. We 90 for unity
are divided our defeat is certain,
united we are sure of suecess.-LI
Miss. J Union.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

The GREAT WESTERN STEAMER ns
her outward passage from New Yoh
Bristol in fourteen and half days Ian
arrived at Bristol on the 18th Of ha
In relation 70 her performance uPm
inward passage, the New York SH
the following paragraph:
BY the passengers we lelm h !
passage is the greatest this ship nI
chieved. For two weeks il blew co
heavy gales, with a tremendous dsslE
on from the west, and for much Oftsil
the gale amounted to a hurricane. 0
ship pitched dreadfuHy someiins
wheel-house nearly under, and vel nad
moment did her engine cease 10 work.
a screw. or bolt loosen in ans pat oil
machinery. A person, at any time, co
sit quiet y N her CABIN, and at.no NON
was it considered that tere was the le
danger. A few paddles we're one nj
tore away by a floating log, il IS thOug
as there was much drift wood seen, l
supply Of water fell short a little, 20
was the only inconvenience felt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

A LOCO FocO ADMINISTRATION 60
MY.-The loco foco papers are eoHn
Boosting Of the amount ofsilvef EhEcS
U. S. Branch MINIS are nov con
These coming operations certainly "A
high amongthe lories ofthis most glOll
administration. The N. Y. Courier sb0E
undeniably from authentic documents tba
he Government pays the minis about sl,t
FOR euszu sflgerj dolLa, coined ly al
~ hat further pfolfcun ov rrrod'r-li, tia d
administration possesses a greater am0r
Of financial wisdom than all the 81
administrations that ever existed or q
ever will exist Louisville Journal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

The Readi6g Room aiias
once Of the Southern Argus y
Be opez every day Sunday exec
O'Clock a. NJ until DARK ka
scnption apply a. the Room
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

hs .MATCHLEss sAl
We find has convinced even y
or5osass II lie doctrine. fkat
indeed 81 more value iouap
m7rescl "a. 81 even i1e
81 ON globe
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

"The Argus is mistaken in supposing that
the remark s. A Northern man acith Southern
principles" as applied to Mr.. Van Buren,, ORR
ginated with the democracy POntOtOe Incl
Egencer.
No mistake at all sir,-we supposed no such
thing. Our remark was that the " democracy
delighted in applying the term to their political
idol. If the democracy should call Mr.. Van
Buren, a Northern man 10Th no principles at all
they would arrive nearer at the real truth than
they are usually accustomed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

The "Wetumpka Trading Company, ?
or free banking association at Wetumpka
in this State, has gone of, bodily. The
President, Directors and Company have.
absconded to Texas, with all the assets of
the concern upon which they could lay
their hands. The Wetumpka paper says
that ssthe systematic adroitness with which
they have swind!ed the community ont Of
SI25,0O0 to $4,000, puts Dr.. Dyott and
the Wild Cat Banks at defiance
A public meeting at Wetumpka has ap-
pointed Committee to make public
statement of the nature, extent and pro-
gress OF the frand, and to describe the
swindiers correctly for the benefit Of the
rest Of the world. Mod. Journal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

GREAT BRITAIN AND tbs UNITED STATES
We are happy to learn that the people O. Great
Britain are very averse to war with tbs coun-
try. The New York Evening Star sayr, that
it has been assured by intelligent gentlemen
who arrived in the Great Western, that,
among the People Of England, the Govern
ment, and all-classes, the idea of going to war
with this country is deemedperfectly preposter-
Gus; that, rather thanit shouldtake place, they
would see the whole disputed territory sunk into
the OCEAN; that they look upon it as a border
dispute, in which the feelings Of. the two conn.,
tries are notintolved +; and that, as it is amere
question of land, and not of honor, it may be
easily adjusted, and cannot in any way lead to
hostilities between two great and kindred ma
tons, whose hearts. and interests are indiesolu-
bly, united.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

"Will it, [the August say that the Tariff
willnever again come up for discussion. Pom
tOtOc Inteuigencer.
We will give our opinion that Tariff for
protection .gill nevor again be preached in Con-
gress; but, if the government of Mr.. Van Blu
rem continues the expenditure Of between
thirty and forty million of dollars annually, we
much fear that it will be necessary to enact a
Tariff for Revenue. The nation is now in debt
ito the amount Of nearly eight n,lliOn Of dollars
and there is nothing in the Treasury but few
Of Mr.. Woodbury's shinplasters denominated
Treasury notes.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07


MORE.SUB. TREASURY TROUBLE.
The Louisville Post Office IS in a pad
way. The Post Master, Mr.. Campbell,
IS openly charged, by his clerks and Others
with peeulatihg upon TIE public funds
His mode Of operation is in some respects
a novel one. Il appears the Department
has printed receipts, which being vouchers
for the money drawn for public services,
are required to be signed by every person
to whom the money is paid. The Journal
says, that 'the. clerks of the Louisville
Office and some of the outside dealers
with the concern have been frequently re-
qnested to sign blank receipts, which. the
Post Master afterwards filled with whaiey-
er amounts he pleased, and the depart
ment at Washington allowed the sums
mentioned in the receipts. The clerks
had their suspicious aroused, sent on to
Washington, obtained copies Of the vouch.
eFs transmitted in their names, and found
that the receipts had been filled up with
Sums which they never received" These
facts show a most rotten state of things in
the establishment, and point TO the Post
Master as another mammoth peculator
upon the funds of the Government. Time
was when the discovery would have crea-
ted a sensation throughout the country, but
its no new thing in these days Of sub-treas-
ury rascality.-NaShpiHe Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-07

INcREDfBLE The Paulding, Miss. Clarion
states the following almost incredible fact:s
ga subscriber called at our Office one day
last week, and p esented us with FIVE silver
dollars for the next volume Of the Clarion
When will wonders cease!