davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

rOLD PENS--A new and very superior article. Just
VI imported few only and for sale by 7. TAYLOR.
Also Knights Paicn,hack Spring Pens; Fancy
Colored Wiring Sand Lace edged Noe Paper; Eng
fish Letter and Note Paper OF Superior quality NJ mn
usually low prices Victoria Coronation Sealing Wax;
White Envelope Paper, &C. just received IN addition TO
complete stock Of every article Of stationary selected
in every instance OF the best quality that money can buy,
and for sale low the cle having regard TO
the onay can be found in the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
Votes FoR MgMBEas OF CONGRESS.
Whole nunlber on yoIes returned. -

NTOrl' E.-The Board OF Health will at the City
IN Hail. No IL West Range, on Thursday the 4th of
June, at IL O'Clock, morning s,>
punciual attendance Of the members is requested
Stated meetings. Of the Board will he held al the same
hour and place the LIST Thursday of July, August and
September, ensuing. June L.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01

rHEAP BOuKS,-F. TAYLURS list continued
~ Mrs: Opie's complete works, in 5 oc.avo volumes,
handsomely hound in full cloth price for the sci, $3.50
Wilss nkllngs of Adventure, vols price - cents,
published at Sl75. :,
ryngs Conquest Of Florida, by fernando de Soto, vols
price 81. published at So
Walter SCOTS Novels. handsome edition neatly bound,
with portrait, price for The complete set, SO
Judge Halls Sketches Of The West, 2 vols, handsomely
bound, price 81, published at 81
|.. List 10 he continued lunc ].
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
tickets only S20-Halvcs Sl0-Quarters SIS

&" Eighths So 50.
Certificates Of Packages OF 30 Whole Tickets $2io
do do 26 Half do 100
do do &c Quarter do 60
do do &c Eighth do 80
IL Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of
Packages in the above Splendid Lottery. will receive the
most prompt attention, and those who order from us may
rely upon having the drawing sent them Immediately
after il is over Send orders early and address
ID s. GREGORY & Co, Managers,
NAV l5--2aw 4w if Washington City, ID G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
OUR "DEMocRATIcn PRESIDENT.

A gentleman travelling South has written a
letter to the editor of the Boston Traveller.
a neutral paper, in which the following de-
scription is given Of the manner in which the
democrats are received at the White House.
:. Pity lis, lis true" -.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-01
Loco foeo. w. & O o.

"The editors of the Corsair belong 10 that British
Clique in this country who the advocates of every
thing English or foreign "Americas, the Globe Of
Tuesday
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

its Of the state, and am at loss tx
conceive the object Of such agencies
! perhaps they may be intended 10 aiC
the bankin monopolizing and carrying
on the cotton business; and 1t is posi-
4 Bile they may be employed to protect
the issues Of the bank, in the manne,
IN which some Of our banking instiiu
lions have protected theirs. Such pow.
ers may be perverted to uses det.
rimental TO the best interests Of the
state. and ] can never give my Off
official sanction to any measure calcu
lated 10 facilitate a bank in dealing in
cotton, or specuiating in any article
whatever. The spirit Of the age is OPP
posed TO all monopolics. The mer-
chants of the country will never toler-
ate a system which will make them
bankrupts: and planters will soon find
that individuals can do their business
on better terms and more to their adj.
vantage. than any chartered company
whatever. ~
The bill and resolution under con-
sideration, were presented last night
about nine o'clock.
Both houses have agreed to adjourn
this day. Having numerous other bills
to consider, cannot dwell upon yari-
GUS other objections which could be
urged against the measure Under con-
sideratlon.
The grave questions involved in the
bill and rcsylution before me, were no.
discussed, or even known 10 the great
moss of the people previous TO the
meeting ofthe legislature. am well
aware of the responsibility ! Incur in
coming in contact with the opinions OF
a large majority Of each branch Of the
legislature. III am not sustained by
more than one third Of both branches
Of the Legislature, the disastrous effects
Of this measure will hereafter, feel
confident, convince the people Of the
State, Of the soundness Of my views
Should they fail, through my agency, ]
may for a time have to bear the obi
UNI Of their defeat. II approve ofthc
bill and resolution before me, should
feel guilty OF signing the death war;
rant Of the credit of the state and of
the Missippi Union bank.
A. G. McNUTT.
Executive Department, City cfJacksoa.
Feb. 18th, 1889.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

The INDIAN CHAR >cTER.---Catlin
the portrait painter and collector 0
indian curiosities, thus sums up his wei
digestcd knowledge Of the Indian char
acter:--"Away from home and among
the whites, he is all dignity and repose
he is acting part the whole time, ant
acts it most admirably. He manifest
no surprise at the most wonderful eff
fects of machinery-is not startled il a
twenty-four pouader is fired close &c
hini-and docs not evince the slight.
est curiosity regarding .he thousand
things that are strange and new to i'm,
whereas, at home, the same Indian
chattcrs, jokes and laughs among hi;
ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDUCES in the
most liccntiods convefsation-and his
curiosity is as unbounded and irresistl-
bic as that of any man, woman ormon-
key on earth, Truth and honesty
(lnaking the usual exceptions to be
found in all countries) are unknown,
or desPised by them. "A boy Is taught
and encouraged to steal and lie, and
the only disgrace incurred thereby, is
when the offence is arcompaniedb BY de
lection. i never met with liars so de-
termincd, univers ilor audacious. Tn.
chiefs themselves have told me repeat
eddy the most deliberate and grossest
TO serve a trifing purpose,
with the grovity Of a chief Justice; and
| doubt whether Baron Munchausen
himself would be match for the great
chief Of The Pawnees. Let them MOI
dispute the palm--each is greatest mi
MS peculiar linc--one in inventive OK
aggcration, the other in plain, una
formed fal. ehood. Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
Ercsssive Drought.-We have

Excessive Drought.--We have new
..r known such piotfacted drought ii
any part of our country as has been
experienced about us here. Every
thing like vegetation is parched dry.
The whole surface of the country is
parched dry. The whole surface OF
the country is covered with dust
the corn and vegetable cops will fall
far short. With all, we cannot com
plain Of the health Of the county,
Men albany (Id.) Argus Aug. 81.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

these aspirants present! What rare
example Of consistency is presented iii
the Wing ticket! We opine no con-
sisie@ Wing could refuse to. sustain
such a ticket.
WAsniEeroS pbrenologically des-
cribcd by Combe: : ~
"Washington was one Of the great
est men that ever lived. His temper
ainent seems to have been sanguine
bilious; his head large, and we'll adap-
ted 10 every part, the moral sentiments
Efandsainteliectual reieniug supreme.
ne had a constancy which no difficult
Ties could overcome, and honesty Of
purpose and ardor of patriotism which
no temptation could swerve nor oppo-
sition subdue. He always regardedhis
country before himself, and in him
there was no quality Of the mind De.
iicient--no quality in excess, no false
lights, and 10 deficient lights. lie,
therefore, gave to every thing its due
weight, and no more. lie was digni.
fed, courteous and just; brave, eau
lions, polite, quick to perceive, and
prompt TO Judge, always acting in the
right time aud in the right manner.---
Those who say that he displayed no
one quality in exccss---that he played
oil no corruscations, but he had that
sterling worth, that force Of character,
that grandeur and elevation OF the
whole man. which renders him far moro
great and estimablc, in my opinion,
than the poet, the painter, or the ora
tor" H
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

| ~
q. S. Bank and The Cotton Trade.
lngersoll. agent ut Natchez for Hum
| Phreys & BiddIe, Of Liverpool, for ma
king advances on and shipping cotton;
has published an expose Of his cUlnec-
ton with that concern, in which he
plainly shows that the Bank Of the
Oni'ed States was at the bottom ofthc
conspiracy for controlling tile exporta.
ton and sale Of the great stAple. ~
whose Vaccinations great por,ion, or
the crop Of 1888 wac retained on hand
at the close Of TIE season, in order 20
compel tnc manufacturers to come
70 their terms, and pay price
10; the raw material which the sale Of
the manufactured article would not
warrant; thus, not only throwing out
OF employ thousands Of the British OPP
erativcs, and reducing them to beggary
and starvation, but keeping in the
hands ofthe merchants and planters so
large 4 portion Of the crop o; last year
as to affect materially the prospect Of
the coming crop. 7eE GA
1t seems that bis employers were not
pleased with a certain circular issued
by Me-. lngersoll, in relation to the cot.
ton business, and published notice
disclaiming the matter which Mr.. In.
gersoll had put forth as the agent Of
Humphreys & Biddle. Thisnotice was
dictated by Nicholas Biddlc, then Pres
ident ofthc U. s. Bank, father Of one
Of the firm tor which Mr.. |. was ac.
ting.
Mr.. lngersoll has fully established
the fact that the u. s. Bank was al
the bottom Of this nefarious scheme.
and that she advanced the funds with
which the cotton. to the amount Of
100000 bales, was held up, in ordcrfo
enhance the price, which had the et.
Ieet- when itlwas thrown into market.
Of bringing and keeping it down low
er than il would have had il been left
o the ordinary chances of trade.-Lie
lc Rock Gazette, .aug. %.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

Presentations ar the British Conrt--
Guil's ths prize fighter, Daniel Webster,
the orator. and Robert Omen, the free
thinker, have all been prescribed at The
British Court.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

SUPERIORITY OF GENIus.-It is well
known that George the Third prided him.
selfnpon being apatron Of the Fine Arts.
and pretended to noIlule canntisseurship.
Northcote, the landscape painter, hadu
sovereign contempt Of the soyereich,s
taste. Oneday some gentleman. meeting
with Northcote, said in reference ii th5
Exhibition at the ROYAL Academy:
'SIhe King was there this morning, MI.
Northeote, md commended your pictured
very highb.s va Cd TaaA Gil q l1,i
.sHe aid, didhef'' said Northcote: aand
what did the old ighoratnois saw bsdho
say he was acquainted with me9n r Isl
$50 Understood him." replied the gem
tIeinan. @ aaf H 'rlfT : ~
"Poh! pbhm sitecred Northco,e: spobs
he don't knpw me--',was all a brao sifr:
he das4 ltiow ue-aII brag.~9Nssc
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
TERMs.
Tx fiNEY WOODS PLANTER
wa be Published erery Safarday

J. ToTHiLL and WIN. n. ErsELY.
The price will DO Five DoNtkkB per
annum u paid In advance, % Biz DoLi.s.
II not paid until the end of the rear.
All pa y ments made within the FIRST three
months will DC. considored az Ia advance
No subscription Focsissa fof loss De.
riod than twelve months; mr. aIxtontin.
ucd nAtil all erre.tages are paid. Al
failure 70 notify a diacontinuaMss Of the
paper win be considered AZ q new on.
gagement.
ADVERTISEMENT
Will be charged At the rate OF CnE
poILAR for every ten lines or under, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

thc first. and FnrV CaKrs Tor every sub
sequent insertion.-No sdyertisemcnt
viii be inserted even once, foF les HAN
TWO DOLLARS
Persons sending embellishments are
requested to mark on them the number
Of Times they desire them 10 be inseI ted.
otherwise they will be continued until
forbid, and accordingly charged. XII
A liberai deduction will Be made 10
persons who advertise by the veal.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21
JOB WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION "A
NEATLY AND EXPEDITioUStY
EXECUTED QifR ~

Justices and other BLaxKts for sale Al
this Office.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-21

Rail Roads in tie United. States. ---It i.
estimated that there arc now more
than three thousand miles of Rail road
completed and in operation in the
United States, at all average cost OIL
about twenty thousand dollars the mile;
making sixty millions Of dollars alrea-
dy expended in these works Of i'm
provemcnt alone. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
VALUABLE

= m n - - n 1. ~ r~r.r nrna rs n q u = -.
100 rDoI 80
an y ~ ~ "sss". : Y 80 ~ .a.I N - Tm .-
~ $3.50 ~ Ssss"! s - - 80. Nv. ~
y; 'o""oe , ps'pe. ",ss'", - = /" " -
e,uucy, ann s,'uu'a'e y o'oou " Iu,ny -
~ wo'S s1uS ~ ~ =" IN n ~" ",i' q III e.
= Nin1 onNAnI m -. ~
S.a,e o'seass : s"s 10y. : !" so 49, ,n u
a,N'ns' s,e = s"hmon zsMssso y = soa,, sn' - 800
- VI $500 ~ M n 49,. .h.ss~ n 90,
e~sei ~ : l = US " :. ~ a. - ~ - y
.po., : u'Ie'', ~ ~ v I.k ~, -.
.ar''.s. ss 49, We ~ \. s- . - -
so'e as,ss n'ps'pe' . = III" .'.;as -
IS" 'tsns'sions 'iyn nss' 70 eo'o, ese. !.
~! o'"s. esuses 'Ae noSs's 'sso 80 $50 ny 49,
: 49, e.asa;.s" 80, !" - =. sms. ~. ~fb;sh
~ u +. ~ W y p'spe.',i = III, -. Iii
-.. : =" ~. ~. 49,, -u,i .L-tra-
a.n,ns' i;,.. ~. 1870 ...h d;.ss..
fS M t 49, . = 49, ~ rs.s,. .,,.,id l..am.
49,, ! - - .""" ea ~" "'s"s : 49, 49,. ca
~~ ~ ~ ~, "s". ~ -. =. a~s s..1",aIi -,
~ 81, ~, ~ e = sJs. ~ y 80 Ss.:as i.e.ms
.L,s.J 10 s,sans., ~, h,,r.,.s q IN 6.d rens
=. .. I. .rl. r.-.- sn.tt
pu M ~ ' 49,. - c., s.. ~ -
nss,. s;ti ~aS !. ..ass;ns. .rhsr,,e ~xea .;.I.
| ness at the stomach, pains IL The back and side, quick
| pulse. burning skin, OF any other unPieasant symptons.
INDICATE iAsi one or sncre Of the natural drains are not
dischargios hesiy, and that the eonstitssios e abost
70 commence : struggle Tor ne rsssorstion o. nea.n.
W tune sncua e : y ,.s : vs~. nn
p:1i III !, : : sa M.sa IN 81 $3.50. 4 II. 49,
| IN 4. r..J .,~d.v "a ~ Sa.t k.c,,,r. ~.
rs..s r. sscrx aosmm,,;a, mr. main - s,d.r, IN ~
removed IN % sasy and uasuraai ! masuer. ,h.r Tho
body viii be restored an IL hy a charm.
The above Pills may be taken Al II times. and un-
der ALL circumstances, wiah rerfec, ssieiy. They
suit oil eonpiaints and all ages, and ae natural to
| the human constitution rs food; consequently they can
nsser snjure even the m"st delicate. Like our foods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
STATE OF VERMONT.

Dtstffct OF su0Ff00f0, ~
decensed, GREErING.
EMHEREAS, Sarah Holbrook, Exccutrix
w Of the last will of said deceased, has
represented to this Court, THAT a settlement Of
said estate cannot be completed within tho
time limited by said Court: She therefore,
prays said court To grant her the further tint 70
close the said settlement, until the first day Of
July next: Therefore, il il ordered BY tho
court, that the said petition stand for a bearing
at a session of said court to be holden at Cha
SEES in Brattleboro, within and for snii district,
on the goth day Of November, inst. and all
persons interested, are notified 10 appear at
said time and place and shew cause IL any they
have why the said extension should not DO
granted.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court, this eth day OF Nov. 1889.
IN DANA HYDE. Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
Brattleboro Academy.

YEvHE Winter Term Of this Institution will
IL on THURSDAY, December
i2th, and continue eleven weeks, under the
direction ofits present instructors, e. ii. BARS
row and SISTER. Tuition for the term $500
for the common English branches, $3.50 for
the higher English, and $500 for the Ancient
Languages-in Advance.
Beard can be had in good families near the
Academy. at reasonable prices, ON application
to the Principal.
e. HALE BARST0w, Principal.
w. Brattleboro, Nov. 90, 1889. 9wi9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
brighton Marke,--Monday, Nov. IS. 1889.

IKepofled Tor The Daily Adyefliser < Patrioi.l
Al market $50 Beef Cattle, $40 Stores, 1900
Sheep, aud $50 Swine.
Prices-Berf ~Caule-Price were about the same
rs last week for a like quality. We reduce our qnota-
lions from last weeks which were quoted too high on
some qualities. A few choice cattle we're sold for
something more is.aa our higbest quotations. We
quote 6rst gaali,y 81; second quality So a 0 so; shird
quality 4 rs a 8 SO.
Barreliiag Caule-Mess 70 so, No. I SO.
Slores-We continue our last quotations, viz; yearl-
iings $40 y IL TWO year old $l5 a 70.
So, and 2 20.
swinc-oae lot 10 peddle at ia. and one Ut 3 s-l
and : 80. A very fes only we're resailed, on &c.
souni Of Tho veuthvs. 1H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
From The Providence Journal

M .E.NHHNF.
Interesting Ce~remony.--The two humid.
redth anniversary of the first Baptist Church
in this city, and the Oldest in America. was
celebrated yesterday, in a highly interesting
manner. The psalms sung, were, with alp
propria,e good taste, taken from the quaint
old versions. The introductory prayer was
by the venerable patriarch. Rev. Elisha
Williams. the Oldest Baptist minister ofMas-
sachusetis. The closing prayer was by the
Rev. DIR. Sprague. The discourse was by
the Rev. William Hague. the minister Of the
Church; il was repleie with historic inter
est. and valuable research.-and contained
some polemical discussion upon the manner
in which the church was founded. Stand.
ing upon the spot where the FIRST chuich. oil
his order, was founded on this continent,
and himseIftIe successor ofihe first Baptisl
minister in America,-he could not but
feel inspired with his theme,-and he did il
The most ample justice.
Foreign-Ar1iuaI ofBritish Qneen-Ths
British Queen arrived at New York, Satur
day evening. 23d inst. She left Liverpool
the Sd. Monetary affairs appear to be 10 nc
better condition, than they were at our prey
ious dates. The Queen leh before the arri,
val, in England. Of the intelligence Of bank
suspension in this country therefore the ef
feet which this event will have in England
is not YET known here.
The opinion is still entertained that the
grain crop in Great Britain will be short
The Stanton Spectator states that MIR
Timothy Cunning ham, one Of the conlrac
tors on the Valley Road. while in the &C
Of Strengthening a bullock, stabbed himself il
the thigh. cutting as is supposed, the erea
artery. and died IN q few hours. Surgical aic
was procured as speedily as possible, ant
the bleeding stopped, but not in time to SAVE
his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

Death from a Corn Siaik-On Monday
last. neal S~chuyIkil Sixth and Lombard
street, as a lad Of IA years Of age, named
Pollock, was engaged in some active play
with other boys, in getting over a fence in
a hurry he accidentally fell upon a sharp
upright corn stalk, which entered his groin
and caused his death in iwenty-four hours
after. A more singular cause Of death W.
have seldom heard.-U s. Gaz.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

In Vernon, VI. by Artcmas N. Wnrhburn, Esq
Mr. Asa X. Hntchins TO Miss Louisa Jones, both d
Mass. BY The same. Mr. Thomas Prindie
Of North6cld. 10 Miss Lucy Wih, of Greenfield, mass.
Aud at the same place. by Cyrus Washbnrn, Esq. "
juhn NJ. Stevens TO Miss Louisa Slowcl, both Of Mon
ihgue, Mass.
10 Greenfield. Nov. 18Th, by Rev A.. Chandler, Col,
Seth l.. Rowland, Of gill, to Mrs Ruth Wing. Of Ley
dct.
ir Heath. Nov. 2lst, by Res Moses Miller, Mr. Eli
juh ). Bascon, Of Greenfield, 10 Miss Minerva Farms
worth of Heath.
In chesterfeld. by Rev A. Prnt, Mr. Ehcn CuiseI
Of Barre, N. X. 10 Miss Laura Richardson Of c.
Ia Windhan,, VI. on Thursday 2ist inst. By ths
Rev 3. r.. Arms, Mr Z. n. upham 10 Miss Harrie
L. Pullman, d~saglaef Of Cap,. Abel Pu,maa, VII Of w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

The Loco Focos profess 10 be opposed to
all banks, and are constantly crying out
tha, they should be put down; and who
doubts their sinceri,y7 PIoof-The Loco
Foco Legislatures throughout the Union,
have chartered more banks in one year
than their opponents ever did in two or three.
They hold equal amount Of bank stock with
the bank iederals," in proportion 10 their
wealth-a proportional number Of them are
bank olicers-lhey borrow money of the
banks and pay them Interestingly deposit
their money in them for safe keeping
they receive their notes withou. murmur or
objection blu, notwithstanding all this, they
are firmly opposed to banks. as far as wind
work threats. highsounding speeches aud
newspaper paragraphs. will 60 towards de-
molishing them West Chester Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

The frame work Of a new meeting house
at Morris town, VI. fell lately while 20 per.
sons were engaged upon ii. All but three
received injuries, and six of the number
were severely wounded. Several limbs
have been broken. But no lives lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

WE are under the necessity Of saying Ia
w those indebted TO Us whose obliRa-
tions aro due. that we must have q part--If ID
10 not convenient 70 pay the whole.
HALL 3 ToWNSLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29
JOHN LEACH & co.
(succyssoRs TO LEACH, PAIGE AND eILMonx,)
NO. ., MERCHANTS ROW,
RosTDN. Mass.

i6UCCEsS0R8 TO LEACH, PAIGE AND GfLMoHk,l
NO. 3, MERCHANTS ROW,
BOSTON, MASS.
HAVE FOR SALE,
10000 Gallons Understands Sperm Oil,
5000 do. Spring do. do. do.
5000 do. light colored winter whale OIL
500 kegs Powder;
100 hhds. Moiasses;
$50 boxes square hand Tobacco,
so do. old Cavendish do.
100 kegs Fig Tobacco;
100 dozen Cast Steel Shoyels;
30 casks SaleTatus.
Sugars, Teas, Coffee. Rice, Pepper, Pfmen-
to, Nutmegs, Cioges, Ginger, Starch, bgdigos
Raisins, Mustard, Pepper Sauce, Pipes.
Soap, fine Sail, Shot, Cocoa, Chocolate, Bed
cords, CloiAes-lines, Snuff. Letier Paper.
Wrapping Paper, &c. SC,
Also, a large assortment Of
liquors, Wincs, Cordfals, sc.
The above goods will be sold on as favora-
bic terms as can be bought in the city, &warrnn-
ted cf the best quality. Country Traders, and
the former customers of Leach, Paige & Gil
more, are invited TO call before purchasing.
JOHN LEACH,
JOSEPH A. GILMORE.
| Boston, Oct. !, 1899. SINS
p. S.-J. L. & Co. will sell for their regular
customers, Gree from any expense to them)
all kinds Of Country Produce, or will take the
Same in exchange for Goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

Serred Him RigAk-A young girl 10 or
IA years old. who carries out bonnets from
a Millinery establishment ia fremont Row.
had often been followed and insnlted by a
scoundrel in the shape Of a man aud from
the frequent repetition Of these insults, she
became afraid TO go out alone after dark.
A young man the other night, agreed to
follow on behind her, in order 10 detect the
s~coundrel. Soon after he left her-think-
ing her far enough TO be safe-ihe same
man came up to her and repeated his insults
Previous 10 setting out, she had been prosi-
dcd with a paper Of No. | Red Pepper; and
on reaching her mothers door--lhe man
following her all the while-she turned aud
threw the contents Of the paper in his face.
The scamp was so blinded that he tumbled
down the steps, and sneaked off; mutteriug
something very much like profanity. |,
was a wholesome and well deserved chasiise-
ment.-Boston Times.