davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07
D. Il. H0YI"S Exchange and Lottery Office,
.Fl-cL 1910.

TIE I2win. Sc,iacS he drawn IN March, are pnbiished
Inns r, h~uc: os persons AZ distance VINO may
wt Il haze fs.li in Splendid Lottery. HoYr hopes that
b., n1at VII .cnd their orders immediately IN order hat ulete
NAY te =, disappointment in obtaining chance.
70 - dawn March I'll, Va. Lccsbars Lottery, No 2
rtlc ii soUl lOGO ec 50 prizes of lOco Tickets only
81.
Certificates c packages o! PC Whole Tickets will be sent for
3d.. Sia!:gS proportion.
MOST HAGNIFICENT-2lst .Harch.
Vn7 Pet rc Lottery No. 3, will be drawn 2ist March.
CAPITAL Pr,ze So ,s25, $50, 900 NetL)
pr u $4,000 1000, &C.; 100 prizes OF 1000 Tickets only
81. Shares 'rnp.rnn. 49,
t of iirSa.s cf IS Whole Tickets Will be sem io'
81. >rlrrs N proportion. .a,
Fm!Eag,S or Shares, please address D. ". HolI:
Rclsao7d, Tc.
TbM 9i-,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
SPEECH OF MR.. BaYLY,

De'ieered in tic House Of Delegates Mc 3lst Of jan
The execution of the joint order for the Election o.
United States, Senator being before the House,
Mr. BAYLY rose and said
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
TP TAILORING.

YIVHE subscribers would respectfully inform
IL their friends and the public in general,
that they have commenced the above business
over the Store of j. G. Stone e. Co., in all IFS
various branches. They are determined not
to be outdone by any workman in this vicinity,
and they hope strict attention to their business
will obtain for them share Of the public
patronage.
Those wishing anything made in the Cloth
ing line, are invited To call and be suited. All
garments made by them warranted TO iit All
work made cheap, with neatness and despatch,
and in the Fashion or out, just as any one
may choose.
N. u. Cutting carefully attended to, at all
times, and warranted to III.
KENT & STEVENS.
Green River, (GuilCord) April 81, 1870. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
Farmers Take Notice.
Ayrshire Bull,
"a DONIS.l

TENHE subscriber, through the Kindness and
n liberality OF John r. Gushing, Esq. OF
WATERFOWL, Mass. has been presented with a
full blood, imported Ayrshire Bull; the very
best TO be found in Ayrshire at the time Of his
purchase in 1886, and that without regard to
price, he having cost in Ayrshire f65 sterling,
say S25 dollars with the exchange
This breed Of cattle is supposed to surpass
that of any other breed for the dairy 10 the
known world; and the Farmers in this region
will do we'll 10 avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity now afforded them, Of getting cross OF
this breed, with their native stock-and with
view TO have his stock generally diilused, his
services will be put at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR payable always in advance.
90 For further particulars, please inquire at
the Store Of Blake & Lawrence.
JOHN r. BLAKE.
Brattleboro March so. 1910. snosi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

"a Ek>~@I&AL New England, that The
YVS EssA Scross Of the true French Stall
ion, with the English Race
Horse, IA the person Of sold Sherman has
produced breed Of Horses, well known as the
" morgan Breed" unrivaled for beauty, speed
and bottom.
Young Sherman Morgan combines in an
eminent degree all The various excelencics Of
the Morgan breed, and is the most perfect srs-
cimen of his celebrated race of horcs now alive
Having stood in this vicinity for two years
past, his colts are well known and highly e.
timated. He is sure fnal-getier; and ihoT
who have once seen his stock, invariably pre-
fer him 10 any other horse offered.
Numerous certificates have been given, bot
his hest Recommendation is the stock ltsel,
which is universally esteemed and preferred
wherever known, and can be seen by calling
on the subscriber. The Farmers in Winaham
County, are earnestly invited TO call and sec
this Perfec, Animal and his colts, before max
ing bargains any where else, for the use Of al
inferior Horse s-a e.f
Young Sherman Morgan was raised in Lii
Teton, N. H., out Of an English Mare by ''OH
Sherman Morgan''---is eight years old this
grass-fftcen hands high, color, rich ns
brown-his head small with an expanded fore
head--eyes large, bold and prominent-a sun
indication Of blood, and vigorous conslr
tion--crest thin, elastic, and well raised-hn
body round aud ribbed well home to the stife-
his joinis short and erect, especially at the pa,
terns--with fine flowing name and tail-la
short If any man has desire to see a in
simile of the famous .fndaiusian Horse, 10
has now an opportunity.
Young Shermsn.Morgan win stand the En-
enfun ae f,llou-e an Nnadava Nd Turetayy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
FOR SALE.

II YEvHE subscriber offers his well
f8A Il known Farm for sale, contain
l!.!.eS$e ing about 500 acres Of good land,
.kAsk situated in the town of Stamford,
about four miles north of Adams, North Viii
lage, aud about half mile south Of the Meet
ing-house, on the Stage Road, and very pleas
ahily situated. Two large two story Houses,
one recently built and well Observation-Disclosures
Sheds, and other Buildings, convenient for
said farm. ...S
Also, one other lot containing one acre Of
Land, House, Barn, sc. suitable for me-
chanic, and very good place for physician,
as we have none short of Adams--situated
opposite James Houghton's Store. Possession
given. now with the crops on the ground, or
any time in one year.
JAMES MILLEND
Stamford, April 80, 1910. lIS6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

A 6LErPER. A story is told Ia Load-
on p9per OLA person named Bradley. aged
"a years who had been in one continued nap
for the last ~ weeks He is kept alive and
by grneI'And other liquors which his mother
pours into his mouth His body is desert
bed as much wasted; and the faculty had
not been able to explain his mysterious case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
Cheaper than Ever.

lust received, good assortment of Goods
- BY the subscriber, which will be sold cbeso
The following Is part r.
Sbeeting, Shifting, Ticking, Summer Cloth.
and Stripes, &C.; BroadcIoths, Cassirueres mi
Saiinetts, Prints, Ginghsms, Ponpees. I,;ch,
and Dark Silks, Black do, Printed Cambr;ets
Mousseline De Lanes, Bonnets and Bonns,
Trimmings, good assortment; Hats and Car.
Brass and Iron Fire Sets, Hollow Ware. HI
Ware, Nails, Glass, Crockery and Glass w..
GROCERIES, PROFESSIONS. S.e ~
Pork, Ham, Flour, Grain, &c. '.'I9
Cod Fish, HaIIibut, Mackerel and sb.a.
Sole Leather, Boots and Shoes;
Kid, and French Kid Slips;
Oil, Paints, Turpentine, varnish.
Dye Woods, &c. &c.
Together with many other articles loo mn.
merous 10 mention. All of the above wa,
bought for Cash and will be sold as Iotr =. ,ts s
lowest, and no mistake. -, ~ '"'
Fayetteville, May !, 1870. 81, sF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
STATE OF vERnGoNr.

Marlboro Disirief, a..
At Probate Court, holden at f,ratilboro, with.
in and for said district, on the last Thursday
OF ApIIl, A. ID. 1540--Present, Hon.
Henry SMITH, Judge:
"A y instrument, purporting 10 be the last
IA viii and testament Of CLARlSSA HOW
ARD, late Of Somerset in said district deceas-
ed, being presented to the court here by Ste
phen Ballard the executor therein named for
probate; it is ordered by said court, that al
persons concerned therein be notified to appear
at session Of said court, TO be holden Anvil
mingion in said district, on the last THURSDAY
OF May nest, and show cause, f any they may
have, against the probate Of said will; for which
purpose ], is further ordered, thai a copy Of Tho
record of this order be published three werLs
successfully, in the Vermont Phoenix, as soon
IS may be.
A true copy Of Record. *
Sc Attest, A. KEYES, Reet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
81 NesU Goods,
YUyHIS week receiving, BY cr~,cr
IL May 81 BLAKE & LAW1sEiNen =.
" OF 7 g = .
New Fancy Dry Goods.

TEVHE subscribers have received their supply
n OF FANCY DRY GOODS,
among which are printed lawns and muslins
for Summer Dresses; rich mousp de laine,
chally, and silk fancy shawIs and hdkis; a
splendid assortment of garnture and cap rib
bons; English, French, and American Prints,
rery cheap; mousIine dc laines; black, blue
black, cold and fR'd silks; black, col'd, and
fg'd arpines; a large assortment Of Hosiery;
kid, silk, pic mic, and cotton gloves; with many
other articles not mentioned, making their as
suriment full, which, will be sold at iop prices,
corresponding with the hard times. They
would respectfully solicit the attention Of the
Ladies' and Gentlemen of Brattleboro and VIZ
cinity to their present stock Of Goods.
lL5- Most kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
DWINELL & MCLALLEE.
Bratleboro, May S, 1910. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

TIME subscriber having recently received
IL from various sources, extensive additions
to his previous stock of DRucs, &c. now Offers
for sale at his Store Nos. , aud South side
of Fanucil Hall, at uncommonly low prices,
very full aud complete assortment Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
PAINTING.

TENHE subscriber has removed to the Bnild-
n ing south of the Bank, (entrance first
door north of the Vermont House where he
will pay particular attention TO SIGN, OR
NAMENTAL and IMITATION PAINT
He will furnish as good workmen MS can be
found IN the country, to do House Painting,
PaPering, Glazing, &c. on the most reasona.
ole terms, in this and other towns. Cabinet
Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange for
painting chairs.
FREDERICK VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro, Jan. 1910. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
WOOL.

YUyHE subscriber continues TO receive Wool
n at the Putney Woollen Factory, 10 Man
uiacture into CAssIMERE, on his usual terms.
HORACE ONION.
Putney ct. 1d,lSs9. III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
DRUG STORE.

DRUG STORE.
EyHE subscriber having recently received
Il from various sources, extensive additions
his previous stock of Dnucs, &c. now Offers
" sale at his Store Nos. 3 aud South side
Fanucil Hall, at nncommonly low prices, 0
cry full aud complete assortment of
brugs, EscIiicimcs, Paints and
Dye Stuns.
AMONG WHICH ARE
5000 lbs Dutch Refined Camphor;
5 cases Turkey Opium;
800 lbs Oil Peppermint;
500 or Sulphate Quininc;
400 ~ Quo Roses;
90 baskets Annatio;
25 bbis English Refined Bornx;
90 casks Flos Sulphur;
10 do Cream Tarier;
90 do Parva Copiava;
90 cases Liquorice Paste;
25 do Gun Shellac;
10 do Gum Copal;
so cceroons Peruvian Bark;
1000 do Pulverized Jalsp;
1000 do do Ipecac;
1000 do Cassia Buds;
800 do English Calomel;
500 do English Corrosive Sublimate;
100 do English Blue Pill;
10 cases Essence Burgamot;
10 do do Lemon;
90 do India Gum Arabic;
8 do Turkey do;
90 bbls Virginia Castor Oil;
10 cases Cape Alocs;
do Caniharides;
Is do RhubaTb Root;
500 do Oil Origanum;
IS bbls Dutch Pipe Starch;
so bags Juniper Berries;
500 or Flowers Benzoin;
5 cases Cardamon Seeds;
2 casks Fresh Chamomilcsp
80 bbls African Cayenne;
1000 lbs Red Sea Gum Myrrh;
10 Jars Quicksilver;
20 bales Velvet Bottle Corks;
s casks Nutmegs;
o5 bbls Cloves;
so cases Superior Ground Mustard;
80 bbls Pure Ground Ginger;
Q5 bags Turkey Anniseeds;
200 kegs Refined Salipelre;
o5 casks Sal Soda;
1000 lbs Sup Carb Soda, Pulv.;
1900 {" Tar,aric Acid, do;
1900 |" Rochelle Salts;
500 packages Apolhecaries Glass Ware;
100 boxes Castle Soap;
90 cases Magnesia,
90 bales Irish Moss;
80 bbls Sassafias Bark;
90 bales Prime Spongcs;
10 cases Windsor Soap;
so bbls Alcohol;
100 T" Whiting;
90 kegs Supertiue Paris Green;
80 cases do do do;
& do Chinese Vermiion;
25 bbls Superior Copal Varnish;
90 do Spts Turpenine;
50 casks Dry White Lead;
1000 kegs Ground do;
100 bbls Dutch Linsced Oil;
100 do Ground Camwood;
500 do Assorted Dye Woods:
100 do English Venetian Red;
25 casks Rochelle Yellow;
25 ceeroons Cochineal;
80 boxes Extract Logwood;
so bbls Ivory Black;
$4,000 lbs Tumeric Root;
% cases Lac Dye;
90 casks Olive Oil;
90 b5ls Meats Foot Oil;
10 cases Manila Indigo;
do Best Bengal
200 carboys Oil Vitriol;
10 bales NuigalIs;
100 bbls Copperas;
is casks Madder;
30 bbls Alum;
90 do Blue Vitriol.
In addition to the above he will constantly b.
eceiving large Iinpoftalions Of
India and Mediterranean Drugs,
tedwith great care as 10 quality and variety
10. Dealers in Drugs, Cioihiers, Count,,
Merchants and Manufacturers, are respectful,
,yiied TO call when wanting TO purchase, a.
GODS will be offered at extreme low prices an,
n accommodating terms, and of the very hes
ualities. EDWARD BRINLEY,
AT the Old Brinley Drug Store.
Nos. and A South side Fanue,l Hall,
iarch, 1910. [Sminsa7l BOSTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
FOR SALE,

A T CHAs. C. FRoST's, Sign of the
IN Golden Boot, north-end Halls Building,
INDIA RUBBER SHOES, of superior
quality,
BLACKING, in liquid, paste and powder;
WATER PROOF PASTE, which renders
leather impervious to water; 49,
Boot aud Shoe Kit. Pegs, &c.
BrattlDboIo, Jan. 6, 1910. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22

iG~ Numerous other Certificates equally
respectable might be added, but the above are
considered sufficient evidence Of lis great use
luness. Prepared only by DR.. ID. JAYNE, No.
30 South Sd Street, PhiIadeIpha, and NAV be
had of DUTTTON, CLARK s. CO., Brat
tleboro. Price 81 90. 6meowI4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-22
"Thfs is the nobIcstv Morgan
HOf them alp,
YOUNG SHERMAN
W o R @ "A II .

,MffSrwNl New England, thai Ii,
Tx fs Scross Of the true French Stall
w ion, with the English Race
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
POETRY Y.

The following lines Should be. committed
10 memory by euery person ,cho cqs, read. II
10 most difficult thing for persons who are
otherwise quite conversant with English his
tory, to recoliect the names of those who f.
cure In 1t as sovereigns, and the order in
which they reigned, is very hard to be kept in
the mind. We know hot who is the writer.
but he has done mere good for the sschildren
OF this generation in twelve lines. than half
the writers of romance have ACCOMPLISHED in
the last ten years. We conjure every mother
to cut them out, and teach them to her chill
dren-they are indeed amost useful string of
pearls.-N. Orleans Times.
ESGIIsM SovEREIoYs.
Fret, William the Norman; then William
his son
Henry, Stephen, and Henry, then Richard
and John,
Next Henry the Third; Edwards one two
and three;
And again, after Richard, three Hcnrys we
see.
Two Edwards, third Richard, if rightly I
guess;
Two Henrys, sixth Edward, Queen Mary.
Queen Bess.
Then Jamie, the Scotchman, then Charles
whom they slew,
lefreceived, after Cromwell, another Charles
too.
Next James the second ascended the throne
Then good William and Mary together came
on.
Til Anne, Georges four and fourth William
all past,
"od sent US Victoria-may she long be the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

lac following is the scene referred TO in
our last paper, which took place in tho Le-
eisia'ure of Pennsylvania, on the presen.a-
non OF the Governors Message
MT. NJ Elweo said he had voted for tho re-
sumption resolution which passed the house
TWO or three days ago, but always warmly
G1h'ehded that 1t fixed much too early day.
ne maintained that the resolution he had lust
introduced ought to pass, because the faith of
.he State was at stake, both at home and A.
broad. lie stated that vessel was now
waiting TO take the interest due by the State
10 Europe, and it would never do to allow
ner 10 sail without the money. He argued
that IT was absurd TO expect the banks to lend
the State money under the present circum
stances. They ought to be allowed time to
call In their debts. Not to vote for this rec
ommendatlon Of the Governor would be to
rush headlong to destruction.
Mr.. Snowden, another supporter of tho re.
sumption resolution, acknowledged that be
lett bound to recede under present circumstan-
cess and confessed that the Governor had
seen the matter in its true LIGHT.
Mr.. Crabb, Ca Whig) expressed his amaze
iheht tilat gentlemen were now ready to eat
up their own words uttered the other day.-
ihey had received their orders from the Com
mander-ln-Chief,a and were now compelled IN
any .He pdch Track. lie was glad, however
that they had seen their error. 1t was not
yet too late to repent.
MI. Speaker Hopkins, confessed that he
would have voted against the resumption res
olution If he had found nerve enough to vote
against the democracy. He thought it fixed
too early day.
Mr.. Penniman, Of Philadelphia county, "a
taorcugh-going Destructive, and author of
The original resolution for the resumption)
said that he would not recede from the ground
he had taken, no matter what might be the
consequence. Thanked God that the loan
had not been taken! Was GLAD the present
state of things had brought gentlemen to the
thinking point.
The Speaker facetiously remarked that the
gentleman MIR. Penniman) might have amen
ded his speech and said, instead of BROUGHT
us to the thinking point, brought Us to the
sticking point.
After some further discussion, the question
was taken on the resolution, and it was adop-
ted almost unanimously.
In the Senate the message and correspon-
dence were ordered to be printed, after some
remarks on the message, and only one mem
Der OF the Administration party who express
sed any opinion did not altogether approve
the sentiments Of the Executive i'm beipq f..
vorably disposed towards the banks-that is.
IN not crushing them on the 18th instant. as
was proposed to be done by the House.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

we find our neighbor of the Aleeanian is
sun at loss to understand how man bay.
Ing iiiled numerous public Offices, without
growing rich, should be competent to the
Presidency. The language Of our ueighbnr
IN reference to Gen. Harrson's pecuniarv ,f'
lars is this CATER having his arm as often
and as long in the public crib as Gen. Uarr;.
son. Sand still poor is but poorly qualified for
tne discharge Of duty i'll which the afrairs If
Inc great family Of the Union are concerned, -
In palmer terms, q Ia mode Swartwout and
ffice' ne did not empty the crib into his
own pockets. This may be loco-foco aro1,.
ment, but tits not Wing honesty.
C"mber!anG ia. CiciHan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
PrIsiNSx11.ANrA

y n
The Philadelphia u . :, A Gazette of Tues
day says:
we are Informed that Thomas Dunlap,
Esq. President Of the Bank of the United
states, yesterday made arrangements for an
advance TO the State OF S87 1000 on behalf of
that institution and such Of the other banks
as might unite in it, amongst which tie Gil
TTard and Pennsylvania Banks have Immediate
~ agreed to participate to the extent CT
100000 each. fbH precision is illus nude
Jcr the payment IF all interest DE on lie put
nc dcbt, mhome and abroad. and new proof
furnished of the sincere desire which is cher
lShed by cur great State institution to uphold
the best Interest Of Pennsylvania, and to
maintain her faith un;arrished."
The Governor of Pennsylvania communica-
ted to the Legislature of that State, on the 9Th
| Instant" the information that the loan author
iscd by the act the 23d of January last has
| been taken, as follows:
"$i00,000 by the President. Directors ant
Company Of the Bank of Pennsylvania
100000 by the Girard Bank and the Ia
lance by the Bank of the q. States; bv rec
son Of which the Commonwealth is now :
Bile to pay of and discharge $3.50, COO of tn
interest which fell due upon the loans
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20

Hiram Haines, lately the editor of the A
merican Constellation, leading Van Buren
paper In virginia. and who is thorough go
ing Administration man, in a late address to
the public, speaking of the New Jersey case.
says -
1.-The editor repudiatcd, on a proper occa-
sion, the idea Of a State claiming the power to
place Itself both within and without the r.
Mon at the same time with equal decision
ne now unequivocally protests against the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ola State, in the manner and
through the agency by which New Jersey has
been deprived of her legal representation in
III, Ine present Congress of the United States.-
NAT deed stands recorded on the page of our
ci.ll history as an outrage upon State Sove-
reignty, without parallel, and beyond the
pale OF justifiable palliation, epen as q partv
measure.'' 9
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly. bv
kENTON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, if paid in advance-or Two Dollars and
flfty Gents, after the expiration Of the FIRST
Blk months. No paper will be discontinued.
but at the option ofthc editor, until all arrear-
ages are paid. Advertisements, not ex-
eeeding thirteen lines of printed matter, in
serted three weeks for one dollar Larger ad-
vertisements in the same proportion. A lib
eEai discount will be made to advertisers by
the year.
aj1Lettcrs on business mus, he postpaid