davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-20

NEW WORKS.-Elen Granville novel by q lady
i y Of rank. in Q vols.
An Expedition OF Discovery into the interior Of Africa,
performed hy james Alexander, X. l.. S. in 2 vols.
Are Just received, for sale by
=. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation among the subscribers TO the Wavery
Circulating Library Immediately East Of Gadsby's.
Also just received, Miss Landons poeical works. COM
plete in volume. noyN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-20
Your obedient servant,
EDWARD BLACKBOARD.
Near Rock Creek Church, 1887.

~ $500 - WASHINGTON CITY, sept. IT, IS5U.
Doctor w, Gunfon !: Sir ] now undertake to do what
should have done long since Two or three years my
wife afflicted with what the doctors call carbunces
her back and her serngs from which for months
beyond all description they broke at different times
into from fifty 10 hundred holes, and when the
extracted and the skin cut of, the places became
large sore about inches in circumference, and
then inch in depth She attended by one Of
the FIST physicians in this city and various remedies
tried without rendering her any relief preventing the
seriously apprehensve that she would no, survive
much longer friend calling her day, and add
vsing the use OF Judkins' Shepherds Patent Spec
fc Ointment procured some, and however incredible it
may appearyet such is the fact, two pasers effected
perfect cure.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-20

ERENCH LESSoNS.--Mons. ABADIE, pupil Of
IL the Normal school in Paris, has the honor 20 inform
the Ladies and Gentlemen in this city, Georgetown and
Alexandria, that he continues TO give lessons IN ms own
native language, his rooms, private families or
academies moderate price, which will be reduced to
those formed in classes, according 10 the number.
Evening school will be opea from till z, and from .
till 10 o'clock, p. M.
Apply at Dr. Watkins, ofs l2 street and Penn
sylvana Avenue, Fosseis, lately Mrs. Letournos,
opposite Gadsby's Hotel.
Abadie's French Grammar and Course Of French Lii
terature for sale in all the book stores IN this city
aug 22-2awtf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-20

CTEWART'S TRIAL. ia pam hlst form, reported -
~ gentleman Of the Baltimore Bar. Price, - sc">
AAo the closing speech I'm deisnerJofI 9 Lre, r.
fhis day eceived FOR sale by y, 1AfL'h.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
TAKE MOTICE.

fESO be sold at Auction, at the Bath II oteI (unIess
d previously dspnsed Of at private sale.) an
Thursday the 2lst. of November next that valuable
real estate in Bath IN the possession of Isaiah
Crooker Esq lat the time of his death, consisting
of part of the valuable wharf called Crookers
wharf and the store thereon, and the dock appur
tenant thereto; also lot on tho West side of Wat.
er street, also the dwelling house. and lot on the
East side of Washington street, several lots between
Washington street. anf II gh street; also valuable
wood lot containing about twen.y acres The whole
will be laid down in lois on n plan which may be
seen by applying to The subscriber, terms libera
and made known al the time of sale
.r .... EBENEZER CLAP.
Bath, Oct. 80. 1899. 3w3i
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

Frost and Yellow Feoer AS was to be
expected the ahsentees imprudently return
ing home to Mobile from the North have,
according to the Register of that city, OF
the 2lst October, been many, of them, car
red off with black Uomt, in its most malig-
nant type. So it will be at New Orleans,
&c; as it seems impossible to make persons
understand after reiterated fatal experience.
that frost alone can destroy the infectious
principle, when it has once been commune
Gated to the air, and that all who have par
italy lost their acclimation by soiourn in
the North, are SO much the more liable to
lis attacks. Y. Y. Star,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

Ar at Charleston 26th, brig Ames, Ihomaston !;
sch Azora, Lemont, Bath t##
Sailed from Providence, sen Champion for Ban
gor =a4.... ..z
Ar at Baltimore 30th sch Brilliant, French, Frank
fort. ~ ....t
Cid. at Philadelphia lst, sch Valiant, Nichols,
Bangor DO. E. H4 n..C
Ar at Charleston 2slh Sch Mary Hammond,
Hammond, Camden. .,
Cid at N Orleans Esd. ship Perdonnet, Footo, for
Boston adv ship Charles, NlCLanaihan, for Boston
Ar at Salem 26tb, Caroline, Nachas Surplus,
Rogers Frankfort for Philadelphia.
FIR at Providence 26th sch Champion Hatch,
Bangor 9th, brig Austin PurriHgton Bath
In Hampton Roads 24th, sch Cloctaw, Norton,
Casne
.ar at N. Orleans 18th, barque Chanticeer,
Thomas, Camden.
.edv at Orleans 23d, ship Vile de Paris, Trott
for Havre, wanting 227 bales
Ar at Pensacola previous to 18th, brig Tampico,
Ballard franklin. La.
Ar at Gloucester, lst lnst Mary, Could Boolh-
bay.
Ar at Plymouth 26;h, sch Clarssa, Gardiner
Ar at Boston lst, brigs New England ard Helen,
Bath sch Helen. Wood, do Albion, Robinson,
Damerscotta Cid brig Mcclellan, Larrabee. Bath;
Ar I'd, brig Baltic, Gardiner schs Wor omontogus
do; Aurora, Belfast; Edward, Casline schs Brun-
swlck, Woodard, Gardiner Harriet, Dunlon,
Wesiport Sd Emerald HalloweIl ..
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
DIR. WILLIAM EVANS
SOOTHING SYRUP.

For Children Teething. Preparedty Himself
EE WIS lnfalIible remedy has preserved hundreds
Il when thought past recovery, from convgl-
slons. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums the child will recover. This preparation is so
innocent so efficacious and so pleasant, that no
child VIII refuse to let its gums be rubbed with 1t
When infants at the aye of four months, though
there Is no appearance of teeth, one bottle OF the
syrup should be used on the eims to open tie Fores
Parents should never be without the syrup in the
nursery where there are young children, for u a
child wakes in the night with pam in the guh's the
syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores
and heaalIhg The gums; thereby preventing convuI-
sions, Fevers &c. a...
gentleman who has made trial of DIR w Evans
Soothlng Syrup in his family, Gin case df a teeth
ing chiid) wishes TO state that he found entire
y efieclua' in relieving pain in the gums and pre-
venting the consequence which sometimes ioilow.
we fheerfnlly comply with his request sun
fl" We believe it is generally acknowledge ny
those who have tried it that the Soothing syrup tor
Children Cutting Teeth advertised in another col
nmn is highly useful article for the purposes for
which 1t is intended. Highly respectable persons,
at any rate, who have made use Of it, do not hesl-
tate 20 give Its virtues the sanction OF their names.
fBoslon Traveller,
iE5 Entered according TO Act Of Congress.
The genuine is vcnded by Agents only. .u.
AGEkTs.-HENRY HYDE, Bath; }, Thwing, WooL-
'oich aL3o See advertisement on lst pago. ly2O
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
M AR RlED.

In this town, by Rev Mr. Palmer, Mr. benjamin
o. Weeks TO Miss Hannah E. Robinson, daughter
of Jacob Robinson, Esq
In this town. by Rev Silas Stems, Mr.. John L.
Kimball, to Miss Roxana Brown.
BY same, Doct. HARRISON Small of Jay, to Miss
Nancy p. Baker, of this town
BY same, MIR. Winthrop B. Norton, TO Miss Re-
becca H. Parks.
In Woolwch by Rev. Mr.. Nugford, Mr.. GEoR C f
w. SHAW, TO Miss. LOUISA WALKER.
In Union, Mr.. Samuel Haskell to Miss .Adane
kaer
In Union, Mr.. Joseph Irish, to Miss Cordea
Clary.
In Union Mr. Cyrus Rice, to Miss Emily Wade
In New Castle MIR. George w. Kennedy to Miss
Mary fIussey, of n.
In Jefferson, on the Goth nit. by John Clary, Esq
Mr. l.ithgo Hiltetn 10 Miss Jane Boynton, both Of
Jefferson
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

TFrom the Dover, n. II Gazette 80
EhR. RICHARDSON : BIrrtRs. In our columns
e y may be found an advertisement of Veeeta
BILE Btlers prepared by DR. S. o. Richardson. Of
South Reading, Mass. They arc, as said to be.
undoubtedly composed Of II variety of valuable, and
purely vegetable matter; and both from our own
experience, as well as others, we can speak highly
OF their renovuling and inv lgorating effects upon
the system. We have good opinion Of the Bilters
as they are not quack nostrum, but discovered
prepared, and vended by a regular Physician a
graduate Of the College of our own State and who
has said buta litte, in the way of putting Them
himself but leaves it to those who Try them Judge
for themselves. - 49,
For the disease that many are liable to- in the
Spring and first Of Summer, such as Debility, Dys-
pep il. Bilious and Nervous Complaints, &c we
do not hesitate to say that these Biiters will be
found safe. agreeable, and cffeciual restorative.
As good health is one of the greatest, if not the
very greatest of earthly blessings we would simply
advise those laborlng under such diseases to make
trial of DR.. Richardsons BitterS they can do no
harm and may do much good. as we are confident
in many they have. Vegetables and vegetable
medicines are unquestlonably the most congcnia TO
the human system, p. ..
From the Essex Gazette.] .. ..
RICHARDSON BITTERs. fio all We pill swal.
iowers-and takers Of Panacea's and the MHchless
Humbug Cpardon us, Sanati,e we should have
sia3) throw aside the filthy nostrlms and listen to
good advice though it comes gratuiiously. Doct
S, o. Richardson OF South Reuding is the inventor
Of medicine which has done wonders in restoring
the sick to health. aud raising many from beds OF
langushuent His Sherry Wine Biuers are de-
cdedly the most eflieacious medicine which have
been offered to the public for the as ten years. and
we recommend them to those who are afflicted with
Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Cos,ivcness
&c. &c being satisfied from personal experience
that they are really what they profess to bea safe
! Ia. Il, IL.
be had of his agents in most villages in New Eng
land nov A I,y
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

The Survey.-Col. Nudge and Mr..
Featherstonaugh sailed from Quebec on the
'25th ult on board the sloop-of-war Ring
dove. They were to be landed at Rimous-
Xxi, about 200 miles down the river, and
thence proceed into the interior, aiming for
lake Metis, which is at the Northern ter
mination of the boundary line between
Maine and New Brunswick, where that line
strikes the highlands.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
NOTEGE.

FENIIE E subscriber informs the public that two
a Heers between one and two wears old were
this day committed to pound bv john Toolakcr
of Richmond. taken up by him; and in his inclo>e
ure doing damage; marks rs follows. viz one
Hcifer dark red The other brownish with white
belly and spots of white on the inside of each ynm
he also On he back hon. between the hps II,
owners arc hereby uducs' To pay all huiul
charges and TAX, said ecasis away.
DAVID BROWN, Pound keeper
Richmond, October 18Th, 1889 Sw3i
81 s-.--- Gssh - ssar .
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
F0R SaYEE
FARM FOR SALE.

SITUATED in Woolvich 3.4 of IA mile above
~ the old ferry on the river road, containing n
bout 81 acres of good and-has u valuable growth
of oak and pine timber, orchard, two story house
wood mouse, carpenter shop, barn and shed, excel
lent water privilege aud every convenience for a
person engaged in the coasting business or ara me-
chanlc.-Also about l5 tons Of hay and all the
farming utensils on said farm For particulars ell
qnire of Amasa Soule Bath, or the subscriber in
Chelsea Mass. J. NJ. SOULE.
Nov 6ln, 1899. tf32
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

LAUNCHED. The new brig "Democrat"
owned by Messrs. r. r. Smith, w. v.
81 o. Moses and Capt. Sylvester, was
launched on Tuesday. She is fine model
and built in the most substantial manner.
Burthen 1877 tons.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
PIIRENOLOGY.

WN ESSRS. PONS and PURKlrT respectfully
Wa give notice, HAT in consequence of the in
clement weather Wednesday evening, they have
deferred their 5ih, and 9th Lectures TO Friday and
Saturday evenings. at The Town Hall.
Admi'tance ~ l-2cts.
Nov T. 1899 1w32
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

We stated in our last that the Hon. VIM.
Richardson was part owner of the new ship
"United States" 1t should have been
Capt. SAMUEL SwANroN, who is likewise
to command her.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
M ARISE LIST.
PORT OF BATH.

SAILED.
Thursday Oct. 31st, ship Birmingham, Drummond,
for N. Orleans
Friday Nov. lst, ship Palestine, Littlefed for N.
Orleans.
big Rowland, Adams for Wilmington N
Carolina
Nov I'd, ship New England, Lowell for N Orleans
Barque Cleaner, Stevens for n Orleans.
sch Frances Sears for Charleston C.
sch Gazelle, Nichols for st. Marks.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
Wheels &c,
AT AUCTION.

HgY Y order OF A. b. THOMPSON, Adnlant Gcncr-
E ? al, will be sold at Aoction Friday Nov 9Th,
n 10 o'clock, in front Of John Dearing's, Chaise
Maker Shop in Bath, lot Of second hand Gun
Carriage Wheels and Tnmbres, together with lot
of Boxes Drag Ropes, &C., beopging 10 the State
of Maine. Bath, Oct 20, 9-gw 81
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

Mr.. CLARKE-in order to correct erroneous i'm
pressions and TO show that the object of the follow
ing FEE TABLE is not TO advance the rate of char
ges from what they have hitherto been, but to have
general understanding and uniformity of charges
as is the case in other Villages and all the
Physicians here agreed to and signed it, you are
respectfully requested to Publish it with our names
annexed.
That there may be a uniformity in the compen
sation for prof; ssonal services, the subscrb
agree to.adopt the following rates of charges, viz
lst. For visit in the day within the village any
where between the Widow Churchs and
Capt Bakers s 50
2l For visit nd medicine, not less than rs
81. For Venisection 80
4h. For advice at the office not less than 90
5h For visit in the night, independent of .-
medicile $50
9th For Introducing Catheter Independent
of visit 1.50
7h For opening .qbscess so
9Th For setting fractured Arm, Leg or Thigh 800
and usual charges for after visits &c. ..
9Th For reducing siocated Shoulder Elbow
Thigh or Leg 800
with usual charges for after visits.
! i0lh, For Ampuiallon of Arm. Thigh or Leg 300
1lth. For ParHcenlics Abd1minis 500
l2lh. For Ohstcric Case in the village if not
defined over twenty -four hours 500
18Th. If detained Over twenty -four hours one
dollar for every six honrs.
l4lh In the NIlagetso visits 20 the Patient after
delivery and for all further services charges
as in other cases.
10TH II the Patient lives over three miles distant
no after visit shall be given. .
10Th. For travel beyond the limits mentioned in
the above first article, charge at the rate of
fifty ct- per mile independent of the visit
aud medicine, for the first ten miles, and
tweniy five cents per mile, beyond that dis
| tancc. .--4
Eth For Consultation . .- t.. 100
JOHN STOCK BRIDGE,
BENZ PRESCOTT
Il. g. .STOCKBRIDGE,
l. PUTNAM.
VIM. T.. PAYNE.
Bath. Nov OH 1889 3w32
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

NOTICE. All persons indebted to the
Telegraph Office, are informed that i'm
mediate payment must be made!
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
ARRIVALS, CLEARANcEs. &C.,

AhHiV LIS, CLEARANCEs, NC,
1ouched at Madeira, Sep, 25, ship Augusta,
Given, for liverpool and sailed for N Orleans
Ar at -Antwerp, oath, Byron and Cordova, Owen
Havana (were reported at Ostend same date)
Adv, at London 2sth, Grafton, Whitney, N Or
leans, Oct. 10 81. l ..-
AT Maracaibo sch Adeline, of Path, for nostcn.
Entered Tor loading at Liverpool 2Glh Sept Ster-
ling, for Wiscasset. - - ...
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
lNab,ERGEi.

A LECTURE will he delivered before the
"a ZE1ErIc CLuB ut the Town Hall this Clhurs
day) evening, TT half past o'cIock by Mr. T. H.
PONS of Boston. The public generally are invited
to attend. Per Order,
Nov. Z. A Fl. GRANGER, Sc'y.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
DIED,

In Union Miss Perss Morse, aged so; Mrs.
Rhoda Hart, aged 50; Mr., Metcalf Adams aged 25
In Edgecomb l 9th ult. Moses Davis Esq, aged
63 years.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
NEW GOODS.
s1or SEE os. 10 Lcd.

e CONVENIENT house situated on High st.g
9 i6rmerly occupied b} Daniel Ma4ston Jr ~
Fo' FERNS &c inquire of DANL MARSTONt.
bath, Oct. Is. =. 8. ,fls,
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07
CER1EgEG VVAN'EHlH I'D

FENO attend in West India Goods Store apply
Il CHARLES CLAPP, Jr.
Bath Nov 6, 1899 tf32
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-11-07

I'VHTUTIf OUt- 7, IC'lUs IT : I-"|-
PSI l. &. Co. viii sell for their regular Gus
toners, Ore' from any expense TO them) all kinds
of country Produce, or will take the same in ex-
change for Goods 3m;so,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
IL O M r..

q there be on earth a spot
NJ lilies teinpcstuons waves rage not. s
there be a charm, a joy,
1ous safety or alloy
there be feeling frauEht
every fond and pleasing thought,
4 there be hope that lives
70 pure happiness it gives. e
3 envy iourhcs not--where strife
miugles with the cup Of life;
Il there be world Of bliss.
Eace, Of love, Of happiness
j there be refuge fair. 1880
retreat from toll aud care,
r the heart may dwelling fiad, aes
Qre Of many joys combined, IA
r every ieeling--every tome
thariuonizes with its own, st
pee lis vain wishes ne'er can roye,--
4 is HoMK!--a home love.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

Natural Reiigion.--Come quietly away
with me, and we will walk up and down
the narrow path. by the sweetbriar hedge /;
and will listen to the low song of the black
bird. and the fresh air will cool our aching
brows, and we shall find comfort To these
things. fresh air aud the birds song, and the
fragrance ofthe lovely flowers, God has Civ
en- blessing like sleep. they are medi.
cines--the "balm of sweet minds" We
will walk 10 and fro under the shade of those
elms, and we viii be calm bitter reeolec-
lions shall be made sweet by the thought Of
His mercies; and in the midst Of the sor-
rows we have in our hearts, His comforts
shall refresh our souls and our minds shall
be stored with many thoughts, sweet, like
the perfume of these flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

1fassachusetts.-Ho Hon. John M. Williams
of Taunton, one Of the associate justices Of
this state, has been nominated by Gov. Everett
TO the post Of Chief Justice, vice Hon. Arte-
mus Ward, resigned Hon. Charles II. War
ner has been designated for associate justice in
the place Of lodge Williams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

Home Affections. How sweet are the of.
feclions of social kindness how balmy the
influence ofthat regard which dwells around
our own ireside Disirust and doubt dark
en not the brightness OF its puriiy--lhe car
pings of interest and jealousy mar not the
harmony OF that scene. Parental kindness
and filial affection blossom there in all the
freshness Of an eternal spring. 1t matters
not il the world is cold-if the sel6shness
and injustice OF mankind return our warm
sympathies barren--if we can turn to our
own dear circle, and ask and receive all that
our heart claims. The exchange of kindly
affections in confidence and trust, is the pu-
rest enjoyment of our nature.--Litsrary
.Sourenir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

n-Beeause there are some religious
bypocrites, many men are weak enough 10
consider all religion fable, They might,
with the same propriety, consider the whole
human race thieves. because few are con-
fined in the penteniiary. 1t was golden
query OF DR. Franklin, in answer to one of
the imporiunate letters OF Tom Paine, that,
"if men were so wicked with religion. what
.wouldthey be wiihoutit2'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

Capt. Appleby left town this morning. in
the steamboat Sandusky. for Ohio He was
in custody Of Sheriff Nc Knight. and two as
sistants, from Sandusky, who will conduct
him in safety to his place Of destination
Miss Westfals was expected to arrive here
this morning on her way west, but did not
arrive in town in time to accompany the par
ty. There is no doubt, however, of her inten-
ton to be present when the subject is pres.
ented 10 the Grand Jury Mrs. Appleby was
in company with her husband. and appears
to be plunged in deep a6liction---Bufalo
Com Adv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

The greatest pleasure of life is love the
creates. treasure is contentment; the greatest
possession is health the greatest ease is
sleep, and the greatest medicine is true
friend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

When Man as going dozen hill crery
one gires him a kick. This, il is said, is rery
natural that is il is very common There are
two reasons for this. first, it is much easier
TO kick man dorm hli, than 10 push him
up hW-second. men love TO see every BODY
at the bottom of the hill but themselves.
Different men have different WAYS OF
climbing into rank. and Office. Some bold
fellows take run and mount at two or
three strides Others ofiess rigor. use more
as-they creep slyly along eaching hold OF
the cliffs and twigst TO pull themselves up
sometimes they meet a high rock and are
obliged 10 crawl around tat other times
they catch hold Of prominent cliff or a
lililetwig which gives way and back they
tumble, scratching their clothes and some
times their skin. However it is, very few
will lift themselves Yet sometimes one OF
these crawlers-afiect 10 pull hard to raise
them all liule--then getting upon their
shoulders, give a leap TO an eminence and
leave them all in the lurch. or kick them
over. The moment one begins to tumble,
every one who is near hits him a kick.
But no people &c, SO many kicks as poor
debtors in failing circumstances. While a
man is doing uery seeH, that is, while his
credit is good every one helps him-the
moment he is pressed for money. however
honest aud able he may be. he gets kicks
from all quarters. His friends and his rep.
utation desert him with the loss OF his purse
and of the hill. Germantown Telegraph
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

nf Plays. romances, love verses and
cards are otter. ruin to young women
For lfthey find only entertainment in them.
they must unavoidably give their minds a
cast which can never be suitable to the use.
full part ola female character which is wholly
domestic, For. whatever the fine ladies' Of
our age may think of the matter il is certain
that The only rational ambition they can
have, must be to make obedient daughters,
loving wives. prudent mothers and mis-
tresses OF families, faithful friends, and good
Christians; characters much more valuable
than those OF skilful gamesters. fine dancers.
singers or dressers, or than even wits or
critics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

A gentleman from the West says that shell
led corn may be had in the interior Of
Michigan for ~ l-2 cents per bushel, and
wheat at 81 liz cents, -l, a.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

Useless OrnamenL-The New Orleans
Picayune is out against the custom of wear
ing finger rings, breast lpins. gold chains.
SC. 1t says; 1--WE have about as high
an opinion of,he intellect Of an Indian squaw
who coils beads round her neck, or the good
sense of an African who suspends brass
rings from his nasal organ. as we have Of
the brainless fop who voluntarily enters the
ehain.gang. and encumbers his person with
baubles. Does a chain of gold or one of
diamonds give brilliancy to the eye2 Does
a breach Of stained glass. the size OF CARR.
age window, even though il be comedian. add
a intto blush OF the cheek or do massive
rings make the fingers more tapering2 The
custom OF wearing superiority Of such geo.
gap trinkets is abominable. and displays any
thing but good taste. more particularly Re-
publican taste. He who is the slave Of 6 by
a inch breast-pins. watch-c hains like the ill.
Ter rope ofthe Mississippi steamboat, or FIN
ger rings that would enchain culprit, is in
our opinion deficient of the necessary weight
OF brains--a man with partially furnished
attic story .aoii6sf leE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
'.NONT PHOENIX.

PED EVERY FRIDAY moRNINo, BY
VIM. II. RYTHER.