davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19


"Ths Right Of Search. "-Saturday, whilst some OF
the officers Of this athe Rail Road
Depot, looking after absqustulators subtreasurers,
backlegs, al est genus 0naes, they discovereda rug
gage cart pretty heavily laden with travelling aPpa-
ratus, coming along at "a devil Of pace, whist
close at its heels followed hack with us interior
adorned by three ladies and one gentlemen OF dark
color and complexion" This part, were all dressed
in the height Of the fashion, bu, no sooner ara Their
organs Of vision the "rio OF eiatigables,
than certain restlessncss OF demeanor was manifest
ed which made the officer believe that the travelling
apparatus were mere attaches OF the order OF cherd-
Hers findusfe Acting on this idea, the officer in
sisted ON exercising the right Of Search at which in
timation one niger gent made leap, and got safe
on board an Albany boat at the very moment that she
rot into the stream and Of the reach Of the Of
law. This fellow did not claim his luggage, and that
fell as prize TO the captors. IL provedo be large
Garnet bag filled with silks, satins, ribbons and laces
all Of which now at the office As the REMAINDER
the party refused to have any thing do with fhis
bag they were not detained especially, search
Ing the other parts 81 their baggage, nothing of sus
picious character was discovered.
Mn. BENNErT,-Sir. In No. V. Of your Modern
and Ancient Aqueducis," published this morning in
the Herald, you state, under the head OF " W alter
pipes through the city," that "the pipes now laying,
have been examined by aperson engaged IN the oun-
dry business, who states that the iron constituting
the pipes was too hard TO admit the drill Tins may
cause much trouble hereafter, when introducing the
water into the houses of our citizens Vow as u
happens that all the water pipes laid down by the
corporation since the month Of June last have been
cast by us, and the quality of those pipes is
matter which concerns our reputation, we take the
liberty To inform the person engaged ~ the foundry
business" that If the IL inch pipes which the corpo
ration now laying those which he thinks are
"too hard to admit NE drill" he Is grossly mistaken.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

LATER FROM NExioo.-Advces from Tampco 10
the LIST inst. have been received At that time Tam
pico was unhealthy.
Bustamente entered the city Of Mexico on the 18th
ult, and was received with demonstrations Of JOY.
Another account saws that he received codly
Every thing was quiet at Tampico, and business
good. report that the government had determined
that no more gold silver should be exported by
way Of that city, had created little dissatsiac
tion.
Matamoras is still considered in state Of siege
News has been received that General Lemus, with
1000 fede well armed, was at Moncova the
9th ult and contemplated marching on Monterey TO
attack the Ceniralists under Canalizo. This gene
rails forces said TO he very weak, Urea is pre-
badly with Lemus
A letter dated Tampico, July ., says:--Aher
some delay, the conquering party commenced their
system Of exactens, and they are trying to collect
new duties on goods imported during the revolt All
the merchants have protested against this attempt
and the government, perceiving ITS injustice, are
ready TO abandon II.
The merchants are burying their goods. Two con-
Quotas have arrived with two and half millions Of
doars and trade seems to resume its former acti-
yitv The sickly season approaches, and purchasers
arc fearful of coming to Tampco. II peace continues
we may count better times.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

FRoM FLoRIBA-CAPTURE or INDIANs-Lieut.
Hanson of the United States Army, with several
United States soldiers, arrived at Charleston 18th
inst having in charge 10 Indians consisting Of men,
women and children, captured at Fort Mellon, to
which they had repaired 10 receive rations. In ef-
fecting this capture, the detachment under Lieut..
Hanson was compelled TO shoot two " the Indians
who ATTEMPTED 70 make their escape. The mother
Of Osceola is said 10 be among them. This capture
was made in consequence Of the massacre oi Col.
TIarvcy's command. Fort Mellon is unhealthy, and
has been abandoned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

Coisorne, touching ON these points, bat doubt whe-
Their her gracious Majesty is told all the truth On
these most interesting topics. shall take care to
furnish her with the necessary intelligence-how
her officers are behaving-how they conduct their
negotiations-how they make the sorfie on the fair
ones heart-and how they surrender frequently at
discretion to the American force without dishonoring
the blood.red standard Of England.
We have several other affairs Of interest here. A
robbery has been committed the rail road office,
and $4,000 stolen. A gambler has had his pocket
picked OF $500. The robber and pckpocket have
been caught, and are undergoing an examination
We have had also two affairs Of honor, both OF
winch are settled-a very pretty haison, which IS
rich in humor and incident. Besides these the case
Of Mr.. Barry and his wife and child has been argued
during the present week. before Lord Chancellor
Walworth. Several interesting and curious love
letters were read in court yesterday, which shall
copy and send down for publication, in order that
young men and young women may be taught few
lessons Of matrimony All the houses are crowd
ed evcr-but the United States is the great centre
of taste and fashion. The table and appointments Of
this establishment equal to any house in New
York.
Last evening had some exquisite music while
Mr. Van Buren, and Mr.. Clay were sitting in the
window together, apart from all the rest Of the COM
pany, and engaged in earnest conversation about
their religious experience, and the best mode of say
ing prayers and saw ng souls Mr.. Knight, the young
composer the Rossini Of our land, sat down to the
piano, and sang few songs that burst upon the com
Pany like the opening Of the seventh seal. Late in
the evening Mr. w. Of New Orleans, whose voice
aid execution are of the highest order, sang few
daets with Mr.. Knight, which enraptured every one
who heard them. Altogether we will close the week
with great eciat
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

BARSEoAT PRArrs-IssTIScr.-Th crew Of the
Austrian brig Perasts, wrecked last Tuesday on
Barnega shore, landed aamed to the teeth, with the
determination TO protect their property. II must
have been instinct On their part, for none Of them
were ever in this country before. The people Of
Barnegat were somewhat astonished.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

l,- Sir John Coborne is to return home, bat
whether the Earl Of Clarendon is TO succeed him or
not is yet uncertain. The montreal Herald'' Of
the 18th, says that Baron Dumfernine is TO be the
successor. The Baron was Mr.. Abercrombe, NJ p,
and lately Speaker Of the House Of Commons. On
the retirement of Sir John Colborne, the command
Of the forces will devolvc on Major General Sir
James Macdoneil.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

frs. The Hon Mr. Pousett arrived in Buffalo on
the 18th instant and was "a have left the
inc for the Cataraugus Reservation to hold coun-
Gil with the Seneca Indians.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

D1- By the Br. brig Bromley, arrived yesterday,
we received the australian the "Sydney He
rald," and the "Sydney Gazette to the 18th of
April inclusive. Their contents have been, how
ever, anticipated by the way Of England.
ELEcTIoNs.-We have compiled the following
from Southern and Western papers, and letters.
1t shows the state Of the parties in the States men
toned Complete returns have not been received
from Alabama
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

o. The yellow fever is on the increase both in
Charleston and New Orleans.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

This steamship arrived this morning, (Mcnday)
one o'clock Cotton is up nearly per cent. Full
news in a second edition.
THE GRAND ISaUEsr.-This body ncuded their
labors on Saturday, after investigating very Pc
culiar and oneroas charges against individuals, and
connecting report of singular pondrosty on the
present state OF the Police, Prisons, Aims House,
Penitentiaries, and other establishments at Bellevue
This document contains some useful hints for ex-
tending the utility Of these institutions and reform
ing their abuses, which hope to see carried out
by those who have the power, if they have but the
will to commence such good work. :
Among the remarkable presentations as nuisances.
that Of Mrs. Restel who was arrested by Gil.
Hays, and, melton Of the District Attorney held
to bail in the sum of $4,000.
Before the Court rose, Mr. Crafts appeared as
counsel for the learned lady, and that gentleman hav-
ing ascertained the grounds of his clients Defence
with promptitude that began to startle Of the
pensoned practitioners at the BAR told the Court he
now ready to cato trial.
The Recorder then said the Court had nearly con-
cuded their labors, and could not try Mrs Resten
this term.
Mr.. Crafts said that he should propose to give bail
in the sum Of 81 900.
The District Attorney opposed the motion and af-
ter consultation the Court reduced the bail to
1880.
At the close of the Court the recognizances had
not been entered into, and the learned lady remained
in the careful custody of Gil Hays.
Among the charges investigated and dismissed BY
the Grand Jury, that against Lyon Levy, arising
out of transaction with person named Oakley
The public not forget that to meet this false
charge, Mr.. Levy was required by John M. Blood
good to enter into recognizances in the Of OO0
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19
POSTSCRIPT.


This steamship arrived this morning, (Mcnday)
one o'clock Cotton is up nearly per cent. Full
news in a second edition.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-19

GOA communication appears in today paper signed
Ward, Stillman 4 Co. relative to the water pipes
but we are not responsible for the statements il
tains. II is paid for advertisement, and coming
from those deeply interested in this natter one
side must be taken for what il is worth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
MARRIED,

In this village, 18th inst. by S. Skies, Esq. MI
III. Clark of B,alileboro.
In this tnwn, 18th inst. by Rev Mr. Kiddcr, Mi
Timothy NJ. Sioughton of Gill, Mass. TO Mrs Maria
G. Richardson, daughter Of Mr. Isaiah Richardson o
Brattleloro.
In this village, 22d inst. by ID. Hyde, Esq. Mr. Jo-
siah Hastings and Miss Alkaline Barrett, both Of
Chesterfield, NH.
In This village, at the PHOENIX Honse, 22d inst b,
Rev s. Locke. Mr. John Duhn TO Miss Harriet NJ
Mines, both Of Sullivan, NH
10 jamaica, Sept. %, by J. IIoton, Esq. Mr. Will
ard Shepard Miss Ann NJ. Fisher, both Of Jamaica
In Towpshepd, 18th inst. by the same, Mr. Samuel
Bradley of jamaica TO Mss Lovisa Rawson of Towns
bend.
In Rindge, NH. Mr. John b. Davis TO Miss Olive
Mel Gardner, tenth daughter Of Mr. Abel Gardner,
(oow NIL married)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
DIED.

A. Newfane, VT. Oct. Is, Mrs Ann r., wife Of MI
William C. Perry Of Boston, aged 20 liz years.
In this village 18th inst an infant child Of Thoma.
f. Wait and Eveline 8. Wait
In Dummers,on, 18th inst. Mrs Hannah Manley
relict OF MIR James Maney, aged SO. Printers 10 NY
Ohio and Indianu aye requested to notice the above.
In Newfane, 22d inst. Adah, daughter Of George
and Laurinda Fisher, aged IL years and mo.
In Sralton, 18th uit. Mrs Dorcas Grout, wife o
Abel Grout, Esq in the S4ih year Of her age. Prin
tiers in VI, Mass. land La requested 10 notice
In Wesimoreland, Sept. 20, Mrs Sally, widow o
the late Mr. William Bennett, aged 49, In Walpole
LIST inst. widow Perses Stark weather, aged 40. IL
FtzwiliIam, Both ult. MIR Samuel q. Bowker, ag. "
In Winchester, MI. 10th inst. Capt Stephen Ran
dali, aged about IS years.
In Troy, NH, 27ih uli. Mrs Esther White, wife o
Mr. David White, aged 10.
At the residence of her son Doct Seneca Smith, o
Sprngmills, Allegheny co. NY. Widow Polly Smith
aged SO years, formerly Of Winfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
A A IL d..

To those feeling friends, to the Pastors and
the Members of those Churches in Townsheod,
Newiane and Brookline, Ia great part OF whom are
unknown to meg that dismissed their religious meet
ngs and repaired the house Of my affection to pay
the last tribute Of respect TO my departed VIE, and
rendered all needed assistance my wants and Wishes
would l. through this medium express my very CRATE
ll and heartfelt thanks for their services, and the
ma nfesatons Of their tender sympatbes towards me
for my loss, and the soothing sentiments breathed form
like the oil Of healing upon my bleeding heart.
Very Respectfully,
WILLIAM @. PERRY.
Newfane, Oct. 2I, 1889. r2w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
brighton MarIe,---Monaay, Oct. a. 1850.

lReported for the Daily Advertiser s. Patriot.l
Atmarkei $50 Beef Cattle, 1900 Stores, 1900 Sheep
and 1880 Swine.
PRlCES-Beef Cattlc--We quote to correspond
with last week; about the same prices obtained
for like quality, vz--frst quality at 25 a IS
second quality O rs 6 10; third quality SIS 75.,
Stores-Formcr prices were not sustained and sales
were made lower Than last week. We quote yearings
Ssll a Ia; two year old SIG "a.
Cows and Caives--Sales at Ss2s, ~, 80, and 62.
Sheep-Salcs little better, in anticipation Of
less reduction pelts than expected last week
We quote lots at rs, 92, ~, 2 so, and rs.
Swine--Saies were quick, without much advance
One entire lot, including few half Berkshire, sold al
liz and lie; lots pedde sold ut IL for Sows
aud IL for Barvowr and lots 1T So aud 3-S
At retail s a s l-2 for Sows and 81 liz for Bar
rows.
Several Of the BERKSHIRE, mentioned 10 our last re-
port, remain unsold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
Cattle Market in Vermont

Cattle Market in Vermont. A writer in
the Vergennes Vermonter, Addison county,
argues from multitude. OF circumstances
that beef and store cattle mus, come down
this fall 10 the prices Of some former years,
when two year Odds were worth only $40 or
Sl2, and beef from So SO TO "a. In reply,
another writer in paper in Caledonia coun-
,y, IN this state, retors upon bin, and cites
some facts in RECITATION. One is, that neigh.
Dor Of his had just sold pair ftwo year olds
Tor eighty dollars A pair Of two year Odds
were ienently sold in this town for sixty dol.
lars. But the most common price, we be-
lieye, for pretty fair two year olds. is fifty
dollars pair, twenty-five dollars per head.
1t is probablet the Vergennes man is cattle
Spectator, and IS buying to keep or to kill.
We have not learned any material diminu-
ton in the priceofca,tle and beef for month
or two past, in this region. The truth is,
there is such monstrous crop of hay and
fodder, that farmers generally sell nothing
but their fat cattle unless embarrassment
compels them to do So This, we think, will
have tendency to keep cattle up.
| Rutland Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
STAPLE * FANCY GOODS


and offers for sale, general assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS
adapted to the season, among which are
Medium quail. and fine BR O.ADCLOTHS;
Pilot Cloths, Doe Skin, Victoria and plain
CASSIMERES;
Satineits, Vestings, Silk Velvets,
Best Trimmings for Gents. Clothing;
Cd Merinos from AZ cts. to 81 dollar per yd;
Plain and 6g'd Alapines; gro de nap Merinos;
Alpaca, Indiana, and printed Saxony Cloths;
Super silk warp Cambleteen; Chally Merinos;
Mousseline de LANES, 25cts to 75cts per yd;
Printed Challys; Silks;
American, English, and French Prints, Sets tc
37i cts per yard;--and in all the varieties Of
Goods for Ladies Clocks and Dresses, the
subscriber hatters himself that his assort-
meni is not inferior 10 any in the vicinity
Highland, Broche, Meriuo and other Shawls
from 623 cts, upwards;
Dress hdkfs., scarfs, wells, gloves. hosiery,
Cambricks, muslins, laces, bonnet silks, ribbons
Ladies walking shoes, slips, and gaiier boots;
Bonnets, Sheeings, Shirlings, tickings,
Cotton yarn, &c.
Brush hats, seal, fur and cloth caps, boas
mufis, fur collars, buffalo robes;
Hardware & Cutlery, Crockery, China and
Glass Ware;
Green and blk Teas of best quality;
Prime sugars and moasses, very cheap; spices
Fruits, salt, nails, glass, paints, dye stuhs
Lamp Oil, &c. &c.
! A share Of public patronage is respectful,
solicited.
The subscriber having purchased his entire
stock at the present very low prices in market
feels confident that he can sell goods as low as
can be found in Windham County. PRoDUcr
Of all kinds received Highest price paid fol
Dried .appie-a reasonable credit If requested
and all Goods cheap, very cheap, for Cash.
| N. CHENEY, ia.
Townshend, Oct. Is, 1899. 6w7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF FERMONT.
Marlboro District, 50.
THE Honorable the Probate Court for the
district of Marlboro. TO nll persons con-
cerned in the estate Of JOSHUA DAVIS,
late Of Newiane, deceased, intestate,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Henry Wheelock and Mary
w Davis, administrators of the estate OF
the said deceased, propose to render an account
of their administration, and present their ac-
count against said estate for allowance, at the
Probate Court TO be holden at the Hotel of
Col. Pau Chase, in said district, on the 9th
day of November next: Therefore, you are
hereby notified to appear before said court, at
the time and place aforesaid, TO show cause, II
any you have why the said account should not
be allowed. ~
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court, al Braftleboro, in said district this
18th day of October, A, ID. 1889.
8 DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
HARDWARE.

WYE have just received fine assortment of
w Hardware Goods, consisting in part of
so pairs Brass and Iron Dogs, so pairs Brass
shovel and tongs, 200 cases knives and forks,
tea trays; snufier trays, brass candlestcks,
lamps, pocket and pen knives. brushes, tee
sets, sad irons, taiors irons, shears, plated,
britannia and iron spoons, with almost every
other article ever kept in Hardware Store,
and which shall be sold at bargains, NO MIS-
TAKE, at
BIRGE & DICKINSON'S.
Oct. 81, 1880. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

INSTALLATION On Wednesday, 10th inst
Rev. c.. Kidder, (late temporary agent of the
American Tract Society, Boston, was Install
ed as Pastor of the West Congregational
Church in Brattleboro. The public exercises
Of the occasion were as follows: Invocation
and reading of the Scriptures, by Rev. MIR. Co
burn Of Fayetteville; Introductory Prayer, by
Rev. Mr. Graves of Townsheud Sermon, by
Rev. Mr.. Washburn of Greenfield, from Cor
a.: 2.-By manifestation of the truth &c. In
Sailing prayer by Rev. Mr.. Walker of Brat
tleboro, East Church, Charge by Rev. Mr.
Tufts of Wardsboro ; Right Hand Of Fellow
ship by Rev. Mr.. Walker Address to the
Church and People, by Rev. Mr.. Bradford Of
Wardsboro Concluding Prayer by Rev. Mr.
Coburn Benediction by the Pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

ORDINATioN.--On Wednesday, Oct. I'd, Mr.
L. 5. Coburn was ordained as Pastor of the
Congregational Church and Society IN Fay
etteville. new meeting house, lately erected
for their use was dedicated at the same time
Invocation, Rev. Mr. Buttsrield Of Whining
ton; Reading Scriptures, Rev. Mr.. Barbour,
Saxtons Village; Introductory aud dedicatory
prayer, Rev. G. Kidder, West Bratteboro
Sermon, Rev. Mr.. Hodges, Chester; Ordain-
ing prayer, Rev MIR Foster, Putney; Charge
Rev. Mr. Walker, Brattleboro; Right hand
Of fellowship, Rev Mr. Graves, Townshend
Address 10 the people, Rev. Mr.. Bradford
Grafton; Concluding prayer, Rev. Mr.. Brad
ford, Wardsboro Benediction by the Pastor.
Termonf Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
~ Q TI0 4.

~ Q TT O II.
vUVHE subscribers, by mutual agreement,
IL having dissolved their partnership in
trade, heretofore existing under the firm OF
Wheeloek s. Mortified, request all those in
debted to said firm to make payment to either
of the subscribers.
HENRY WHEELOCK.
JOHN A. MERRIFIELD.
Williamsville, Oct. Id, 1889. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

GEORGIA ELECTION. The following Is the
vote for Governor in go counties;--
1889. 1897.
Dougherty, NV. )26,7l4 Gilmer, CIV. } rs, 1866
Mcdonald, (VB)26, SchIey, (vB. )26,24l
There is no longer doubt of the election OF
Mcdonald, The Legislature, in both its
branches will be Van Buren,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
NEW GOODS.
Cheap as the Cheapest.

YyHE subscriber at the Store recently occn-
=, pied by ?. r. thompson Esq. has received
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II hereby give public notice, that have this
IL day. given my son Nathan NJ. Bemis, Ga
minor) his time. shall hereafter claim none
of his earnings, nor pay any debts of his con-
tracing after this date.
JAMES G. BEMIS.
Nottingham, Oct. u, 1889. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
Shawls /! Sha,cIs !! /!

A superior lot Of Highland, Damask, Eden.
IN boro, Chenille, Black, White, and Scar.
let Merino Shawls, at very reduced prices, by
7 E. W. PROUTY. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25

WANTED, in exchange for Goods, Elan
w nels, Frockings, Wooden Yarn and
Socks, and all kinds Of Produce for which fair
prices will be paid, by
BLAKE & LAWRENCE.
Oct. 22d, 1889. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-25
AUCTION SALE.

N&sgsA. WILL be sold at Auction, (if
s8}dS w not previously disposed or a
&HYa# Farm lying in Winhall, one half
- mile west Of the middle of the
town, containing 267 acres Of land-we divi-
ded into moving, pasturing and plough land
suited for dairying or keeping sheep--well wa
tered-and mostly under mprovement--with
good buildings and well finished--2 good cider
orchards sugar orchard, (6rst best)--apen-
ty Of wood land.
ALSO,
40 or so tons good Hay; Horse;
double and single Wagon;
single sleigh and Harness.;
Cart and Plough;
Harrow and Chains, &c.
Z Sale to commence Monday, l4th, October,
at 10 O'Clock, AM. A liberal credit given with
FRANCIS SESSIONS.
I WinhalL Sept. Ia, 1889.
tC5sI The above sale stands adjourned 10
the 4th Of November nert.] Oct. IA.