davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13

The above articles having been personally
inspected and bought with q CASH - and every
attention paid 10 richness, laror, strength, SC.
and at the same time being erperieneed and
possessing the command OF sufficient capital
resolving TO devote TO il his most assiduous
aud unremilting atteniion---and combining
these with punctudiify and perseverance,. ne
trusts to meet with that patronage which a
business conducted upon the principles OF hon
or and integrity merits; assuring the public ut
the same time, that single trial is an that Il
requisite to enable his articles to stand uurival-
led by any in this part OF the country. Fami-
hes who would consult economy and genuine
articles for leading consideration, win please
call and examine the following:
EAS OF every description; cofIees, cocoa,
chocolate, cocoa nut; East Boston double ~
fined, Phil. single Loaf, Boston Lump, crushed.
forto Rico, =: Orleans, and b. III. SUGARS;
N. Orleans, West India and sugar-house MO-
IASSESi CASTLE, soda, fancy and brown
=. :. 4, n. >eie; AL kinds of Foreign Nuts;
how and ~, dAits, prunes, tama-
rinds, zante cnrfanis. leiIis y :, I,
soda, sugar and water CKACk1X q.
kinds Of common SPICES, mace, citron, nut
megs, ground and whole cloves, CAYENNE, pure
ginger, pearl'd sage, tap;oca, ground and whole
rice, confectionery, cake trimmings, jujube
paste, pepper sauce, picked lines, cornishon
pickles; Spanish and French olives; capers,
rose-water, table oil, walnut, mushroom and
tomato ketchups; anchovies, lemon syrup, pre-
served ginger, CHAMPAGNE, London Por-
TER, Newark cideri pipes, smoking and chew
ing TOBACCO, Spanish and Am. CIGARS;
Lorillard's black and Scotch SNUFF; Dutch
starch; mustard, backing, mats, Bristol brick
and rotten stone. ~,
Coarse and Fine SALT
Smoked and picked SALMON; old Qua
Fish; Cod, Haddock, Mackere and Halibut;
Bologna Sausages and Eng. Herrings
Sperm Candles and Lamp Oil;
FLOUR, and MEAL; tsass
Albany Ale, &c. &c.
Having enumerated part Of which no now
has on hand and with frequent additions, he
is determined to keep the largest and best Sc
lected assortment Of GROCERIES in New
England States, and as cheap as the cheapest.
Purchasers are invited to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere, and every article warranted 70
give Satisfaction. The whole Of which Is OF.
fered for sale for cash or country produce, ut
the lowest cash prices.
Btattleboro, Aug. I6, 1899. 3wcopis(i6o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
CARD.

The Subscriber takes this method of exi .Ipg his
y, for their great kindness and exertons in searching
and exploring the Conn. River for three successive
days after the body fhis Son who drowned on
The 4ih inst, and restoring the same his afflicted
family. NATHAN WOOD.
Vernon, Sept. 1899.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
CON 9 u r *.

MESSRS. PERRY, DUNBAR, FER
I'VE GUS and HAMILTON Of Worces-
ter, will give CoScERT at the UNITARIAN
CHURCH in this place on "Wednesday the
18th inst consisting Of Songs, Gees aud Solos
on the Flute, Violin and Piano Forte.
~ Performance to commerce at O'Clock.
Tickets, time and place as above.
Brattleboro, Sept. IL, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
STATE OF VERMONT.

Marlboro District, SIS.
THE Honorable ProbateCourt for the Dis
uict of Marlboro; -To all persons interested
u the Estate Of HANNAH PEELER, late
cfVernon in said District, deceased,-
GREETING;
WHEREAS, Geo. Newman, administra-
w tor of the estate ofsaid deceased, propo-
SEES to render an account Of his administration
of said estate, and present his account against
said estate for allowance at the Probate Court
TO be holden at the Office Of the Register at
Brattleboro in sad District, on the 2slh day Of
Sept. inst, therefore all persons interested in
said estate are hereby notified TO appear at said
time and place, and show cause, il any they
have, why said account should not be allowed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Bratleboro aforesaid, this
18th day of Sept. 1899.
DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
To the Public.
Cure yoasr COuqhs.

A RE you coward, aud fear TO ask yourself
a II consumption be not in you? Do you
cough, or have you pain in the breast, and
know you not that even these may be seeds OF
consumption, which will NOW you down in a
twelvemonth! Know yourself, study your
health, and il you cough, or raise thin mucous,
Or feel dating pain in the side or breast, be-
ware' for an additional cold may produce an
incurable disease and death H. ure your colds
then, and to this end go to-day, and get DIR.
Taylor's Ba.sam Of Liverwort, of bs
j. C. STONE & Co.
General .agenfs.
Guford, Green River, Aug. IS, 1889. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
fII|h MOTTO =.

lIi|h n OTTO p.
yuyHE undersigned begs leave TO inform his
IL friends and the public generally, that
worn down with the trials and perpier-
ities of managing lille property in the Town
of Brattleboro, in such manner as TO keep il
right side up, have come to the conclusion TO
dispose of what lille l have us soon as con-
venient, pay of what Que and retire to pri-
cate life.
Feeling confident that goodly number of
my Tornsnien will bid me AZ God Speed 20
propose III the first onset, to sell my FARM
situated ia West Brattlebnrn. ON The old stage
road near its junction with the new one leading
from Brattleboro to Remington, containing
about 40 acres, divided into pasfwing and
moicing land---well calculated Tor the Dairy
man or Wool Groicer. II has good supply
Of GOOD and is well ,rafered-an Orchard
which produces some of the best fruit in the
country, with a Cider Mill standing on the
premises comfortable House with a Wood
Shed adjoining--an excellent Wen of water
under the shed--a Barn So by so, with shed
adjoining forty feet in length, both Mt this time
well filed with Hay and Grain. Also, good
Granary, sc. Possession can be given the
first of April next.
Secondly. have quantity of Hay to sell.
Also, Household Furniture-a few Farming
Tools, such as Scythes and Pitchiorks, rskes
and hoes; likewise,
Anime tooth'd Harrow;
speckd Hog, Spaniel Dog;
fine mich Co,c that's farro,c.
These things in store with many more,
Ill sell for ready money!
If thus you pay Pm bold to say,
You need not fear I'll Dun ye-
[As hare Jeen1
And TO conclude after what ore Il so,tared
| the remainder Of the proceeds Of the Farm, &c.
l wish 10 have the privilege of clipping it into
my otcn pocket and leaving to,cn any time l
shall choose or think best
ALBERT BENNETT.
Brattleboro, esth Aug. 1889. l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
WE want settled this MONTH, many
w Notes and Accounts.
BIRGE & DICKINSON.
Palm Leaf Braiders

SUPPLIED with Leaf in any quantity, and
~ and on the best terms, by
N. CHENEY, in.
Townshend, Aug. ., 1889. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
New Fall Goods.

GRO DE NAP and Chaey Merinos, splen-
~ did for Ladies dresses Il cIoaks; Fr. and
Eng. Merinos. do assorted coors and qualities;
bpk, col'd and pongee silks; calicocs; merino
and Highland shawls; silk and cotton hdkfs;
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestings; No. 70
20 cotton yarn; travelling baskets; paper hang
ings, groceries, crockery and glass ware; lamp
oil, &C. &c.
A. DUNKLEE.
Biattleboro Centre, Sept. 4, 1889. 1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
Wa nted.
TO Palm Lear Braiders.

TIME Subscribers have, and keep constantly
u on hand all the different Qualities Of
Split Palm Leaf for Hat Braders, and will nav
the highest prices for good hats on delivery.
E. w. PROUTY g. co.
( Brattleboro, Aug. 28th, 1889. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13
STATE or VERMONT.

=
District Of Marlboro, IS.
THE Probate Court for the district Of MARI
boro--To the heirs and all persons interested
in the Estatno JAIRUS CHILDS, late OF
Whining IN said dirtIet, deceased,
GREETING.
:" HEREAS, Laban Jones and Freeman
w Childs, executors OF the last Will and
Testament Of said Jarus Childs, have petition
ed this court 20 extend the time in which 20
finish the administration of said estate, six
months from the S0th day Of August 1885,
Therefore all persons interested in said estate,
are hereby notified TO appear at the Probate
Court, 10 be holden at the Inn of Essex AT
wood, in Newiane, on the last Thursday OF
September inst.s to shew cause If any they
have, why the said extension should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and tho seal Of said
court, this Cd dny Of Sept. 1882
DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-09-13

rBNIE subscriber has opened Nesc Store 10
u WilIiamsvile, where he offers for sale nm
entire new stock Of GOODS,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-19

I Would you fear To try a simple, HARM
less medicine which have brought with
me, and the virtues of which | know Y
Mono for Heavens sake give it ME
quick, while there is life, there is hope
Give it, then, accordingto the directions,
said Emma, placing box in her hands,
and with an affecliona,e embrace they part
ed.
Days and weeks rolled on, but Edward
wus not dead. The physician who attend
ed him gave out promise of hopes, and took
tn himself The credit of the recovery. lie
little knew that all his medicines were
thrown away as soon as received by the at
teniive Sarah, and that she wns secretly,
but steadily aud surely etfecling that cure,
which the highes, medical skill had pro-
nounced impossible. Time wore on, and
in three months from the visit of Mr.. WIS
family TO the death bed of Edward Lorton,
he was pursuing his daily avocatinn in teach
ing that genileman's sons. None were
more more pleased at his recovery than En-
ma, and Edward who knew her real feel
ings, and felt his own inferiority, conceived
it his duty to avoid her as much as possible.
Emma noticed this change, and attributiDg
it to the right cause, she only loved him the
more for his magnanimity.
One day, AS Edward was about leaving
the house, Mr.. w. called him into the Ii
brary, and without one word oi preface, but
fixing his eyes sternly upon bin, he said,
: Edward Lorton, do you love my daughter
Emmal'
Edward blushed, and stammered, but
could say nothing; and Mr.. ". added,
: Have you ever told her of your lover
Never! BY my hopes of happiness,
nevern in tones that carried conviction with
them.
Mr.. w. was satisfied, and taking Ed
wards hand, he said, You are worthy of
her--tnl,e her, and my blessing be upon yon.
Six months from that time, the marriage
was celebrated, md Edward upon the eve
Of that happy occasion, approached his Sis
ter Sarah who had acted as bridesmaid, and
rendering her n beautiful watch and chain,
begged her acceptance of them, not only ms
a mark nf hi. love, but of his gratitude for
her unremittins attentions during his sick
ness, and he added that it was to her alone
he was indebted for his present happiIess
She IaughngIy refused them on that
score, and said, was only the nurse
Emma was the physician
How = exclaimed Edward, in nmazc-
ment, how!
why, she prescribed, and I administer
ed The doses replied his still laughing Sis
ter.
Tell me, Emma said he turning to his
biushing bride, What does she mean 2
Mean 2 replied the charming bride,-
Come, and will tell YOU and with that
she took him 10 an escrltoire in one corner
Of the room, and taking slip of paper,
she wrote these words:
You owe your life to Evaos' CamomIle
and Apericnt Pills, which have been secret
y administered to you by your sister Sarah.
Thank. therefore, the Providence which d.
rected him 10 make their virtues known,
and if anything is due TO me, why pay me
hereafter
lie clasped her to his heart, and with n
silent blessing upon the preserver of his life,
they returned to the expectant company.
". y. Doctor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-19

{" Bonnie Prince Charlie" she had yielded
herself prisoner. Her descendants have
been many hut it has ever been their
pride TO preserve the oaken chair on which
Charles Stuart traced with his dirk the ini-
tials of his name and the cross, alike the
symbol Of his faith and the type Of his
fate
For ever cro<t and erosi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-19
THE OLD OAK TREE.

by curiosity, and the hope of passing away
the long and weary winter night free from
The tedium of enEui, persuaded my kind
mother to repeat to me her chronicle OF the
times of my ancestress, the original possess
or of the old oak chair.
I" Father the times are wild: we are far
from that field which is TO decide the fate
of many: do not despair-our Malcolm
will return; aud think how well that gallant
brow will look, when the long-lost coronal
Of our race shines above it, and the bonie
earl shall come with n monarch's favor once
more to his fathers hall" said the fair-hair-
ed Picnic, as she kissed her fathers rever-
end brow. Her race had long been devo-
ted, with many Of the proudest Of the land,
to the fortunes Of the Exile )" and her
brave brother was IOw out in the first Of
bis field, to support the cause of " bonnie
prince Charlie" Her father, confined by
severe ill-beath, could only be there IN hearts
and was deeply anxious tn learn the issue
Of that last decisive battle on the fatal field
of CulIoden. The rapid approach of a
steed-its sudden stop--and the quick par
ley of It's rider with the nearest domestic
(who, anxious as his master, was ever on
the vatch for the coming Of the udings,)
made the old laird start To his feet, as the
enthusiastic Picnic rushed IL the outer
portal, trusting to meet her brothers en-
brace. There was slight pause-to :be
father, an age of apprehensive torture
when wild and thrilling shrek was heard,
and almost at the same time Picnic lay
senscless at his feet.
"It is enough" said he, "rai.ing her to
his heart; 81 now know that Ill is los, :"
ard for momcn, rs the weeping domes-
tics received from his falling grasp the faint
ing form Of his daughter; then, suddenly
looking round, as If for The messenger Of
evil news, his eyes rested on q stranger,
who. wrapped IN tartan plaid, leant n
gainu the door, which be appeared To have
hastily closed on his entrance into the a
prrmen'. lie seemed almost sinking with
fatigue, yet deeply Interested ia iIIe scene
before him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-19

AN ACT making appropriations for the civil
and diplomatic expenses of Government for
the year eighteen hundred and thirty nine.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

0PPosITIos ~ RsLieioS-ExcirENESr AMONG
rng Fsrr rHiskrRs.-Yesterday morning . fresh
sect sprung up IN the world, and opened convertible
at tavern aud dancing shop known az Columbian
Hall. An elderly man, whose garb denoted the qua
ker persuasion, opened the prcceedings by quoting
part Of the 18th chapter Of the Acts Of the Apostles
This Individual said that he had left the Quaker.
because they were friends TO free discussion He
was followed by speaker who said he was a great
friend to free discussion and as "A means for carry
ing the war he thought the congregation had bet.
| ter subscribe They would take sums from 80 cents
up TO dollars and receive with a reasonable dis.
count all notes Of banks that had suspended: but
United States Post notes he thought IL not advisable
TO receive.
| A sort Of debate then came Of between Jew
and q Universalst The jew thong hi that all Al in.
ners would 90 10 hell, and wondered how any
man could wish 10 sit at the right hand of God II
aduerers and subtreasurers and bank directors and
rogues of all kinds and degrees had the same prvi.
lege. The Universalist thought with the poet. that
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

Der. N.-Rorribie case Of maiga,aafior. An IN
locking specimen Of the neg'o race, was brought up
by citizen to answer the complaint Of debiitated
but good looking white female, named Hannah Hos
kihson. The complainant stated that she was 4 ma
tive ofGlasgow Scotland, where her father was in re-
sptctsbe circumstances, and carried on business as
master slater some months since, the prisoner,
who calls himself Charles Raymsnd. came 10 live n
with family that occupied adjoining house 10 her
father The negro tried BY every means to ingratae
himself INTO the favor Of the comp and after
him, oy promising 10 do great things for her when
they should get 10 America From Scotland they
went 70 Liverpool. and got a birth aud wife
and arrived In this city. The negro then took ~.
vctm TO shantse In rear ri No. 40, Roosevelt street
ou. seon began 10 III treat her and not TO give her
snhciency offood Last "wednesday, he. IN ~ OF
jealousy, gave her such beating, that she cannot
Walk without assistance, and in all probability would
have died from her injuries and want of medical at
tendance but for the humanity Of white citizen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

Der l9-7Hs case Of Barney Corse, indicted for
being accessory after the fact "a the robbery Of John
r. Darg, BY his nsgroe sfare Tom In this case the
jury as usual did not agree. They were locked up
for twenty hours, and then Judge Ingraham dischar
ged them. We never anticipated any other issue 20
the case for although the guilt Of the accused is 10
US As clear as the noon day sun, yet Jury be
obtained In this city, that the abolitonists do not
take care 10 get one or mere OF their partizans on
The prisoners counsel refuse to 10 rmit ajuror 10
20 into the box IL he says he has read the pub
shed reports of the case; and why. we should like
To know, ought men 10 SIT who are pledged-perhaps
under oath-never to return q verdict of guilty.
The Jury stood Friday night 10 3 but We
have since heard that the time 81 their
only stood out. That one, without .oubt. as
the abolitionist and to his obsnacy the Quak or il
indebted for his escape.
Neither the negro Ruggles nor his respec,able
white accomplices will ever be convicted under
such a state OF things.
Ssntsnces.-The following convicts were arraign-
ed and sentenced to the State prison al Sing Sing
John Williams, negro, burglary-ive wears: George
Frazer and George Davis, negroes. burgary-Gye
years; Jack Sheppard, negroc. burglary = three
years; James Sip, Ly dia Skidmore and samuel Wat
son, all negroes, grand arceny-thc males tn three
years, and the wench 20 two years.
Edmund Hales aad Thomas Parks, grand larc eny,
three years each. John Lockadoe, grand larceny,
three years. William Casserly, forgery, five years
James Mitchell, grand larceny, three years. John
Van Shack, grand larceny, three years
To Blackwell's Observation-Disclosures Mitchell, Mary
Hyde, Michael Sceaey, and Cafharine Gillen-aIl
petty larceny loafers, TO the six months.
The Court then adjourned TO Monday.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

to TIE teySgs Rsrshsssrj = ths httsr there are
- uaSsS = ossass = ths u.sks4. Ths psisss
tssr our Prsssak saetatisss wo~ld b nsinfaissa in
" event OF - extsnsivn imvortaosn 20. The ps3ce
o ace. nctwisl banding = ate ua1IrosnSis ,s;sy
mas sclher fallon.A The e1chsnge tEns-
ss3ons have bsen few, ana there IL - nv frsUht
to 10 had. M - ''1' -
EXCHANGE ON LoNDoS.-Sales have been made
during the past week at As. I'D cash.
Sidtemen' o. Tea exported to the United States from
sM 1uiy 1888 to 24th May 1889, in "A Vssseis;
Bl,ck Teas, Pecus ias7s Chest. n 6s4 NJ
Green 6l2sO = 92aS6
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

THE Nrw THEATRE.-The proprietors and par
ties interested in the success Of this scheme enter.
tain strong hopes Of carrying il to a successful is
sue Nearly all the shares have been subsc rbed for
and IL is expected that meeting Of the
will be held next week, for the choice Of directors
and officers. They do not, however, suppose that II
can be got up and opened before next fall. In the
present state Of monetary affairs here, we should
say il is thing TO subscribe and another 20 build
the house.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

Are pardoaed their bad hearts Tor their worse brains.
And in support Of this view he told the ancient tale
Of Eves temper. the first murder, and the punish
ment awarded TO Adam, Cain, and the Devil himself
How they seted the point we cannot tell, for when
the collection began left the conventice remem-
berisg the French proverb-" H. oms ~ a poirf de
secret que Ia condsife ne rsvsis"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

-
Two NEw CAwDn,Arss FoR 0nmnsons.-AkhoQGh
Minthon Tonpkiss runs from Nsw YORK tsCaaar
- to gsepp lheI in order to tnalsf hi1~Gf G.
- otiooef Ssnnfor, and rsturns With smsllne
pswder;ond wkilst james Watsen Ws1 runs rom
New Yosk to Washingtos to fight every body, stu
dies the best mode Of SCATTERING right arms, and
Turns without fighting any yet it must not for
moment be supposed that have no one in New
York who can fight duel, the most approved
scientific terms, and the shoytest possible notice.
We have two young men, compositors in our Of.
Ace, who both fell in love wta very beautiful young
lady aamsd c., Monday last, qaarrclea
about her Tuesday, selected seconds on Wednes
day. sent challenge ON Thursday, arranged the pre-
limmaries on Friday, and fought on Saturday last
The particulars are these DR. Cooper and NIr Van
lnsen both work in the Office of the Herald, and both
CHANGED 10 fall in love with the lady. Both not
being able to obsail her hand aud heart they agreed
To fight each other, and the survivor to tasc the
lady Accordingly they selected as seconds, Mr.
Glen and Mr.. Connery, DO also compositors in our
office, and agreed to fight in valley near rho bridge
at Harlem on Saturday. The parties, like wise men,
made no parade OF their Intentions, like Webb and
other cowardly eafers neither did they select
hogany stocks for their pistols neither did they
deem it necessary to run of TO Canada to fight;
their places back to back. The distance measured
was ten PAGES; the parties placed back to back.
marched of and turned AT the word one At ',wo
taey drew up in line; and at the drop OF handker-
chief they fired, without hitting each. other They
loaded, and again the sndkerchief was dropped -
Van Ingen fired; Cooper's pistol missed. debate
was then held whether Cooper was entitled To fire
by himself To- make Up for the miss. This was al
lowed him; Van Ingen stood as cool cucumber.
Cooper fired and missed him The seconds loaded
again, and again they both fred-Cooper missed;
Van Ingea's ball grazed Coopers arm. The se-
conds intcrsreide clared the honor Of both parties
satisfied; and they all adjourned to take quiet drink
and wound up with good supper, over which they
shook hands and swore brothers. Yesterday they
were both back at their working like Of
sense, and fit for senator's. Webb and Tompkins
should take pattern from compositions; they may
learn useful lesson, which will teach them to be-
come " gentlemen" and !. men Of honor" Who'll
put Cooper and Van lngen on their ticket for
tor All the beautiful girls in the country will go
for them.