davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

THOMAS TOE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
nFrrRS f,r sale In Store
" fithhds orleans tni Aff1kagas sugar
81 tafs H. sni~t nomngo Coffee
~ ~ Of lava ~
IS hhtis Trnfiti Moassss
t0Os lts MflHna Hlcuu
lnhtn pipes ans ~ W casks superior Cornae Rrsp.lv
Shall pipes ant ~ bhls lnitsfon a,
prc and 2Oqr casks rottWine
lo halt pipcs sndN qr casks Maticir, Vine RYrref.
Houahcn q Cos brand ~ W.
/ htlfr,ycs aud qrcasks sicily Maicta Wine
n bales iaugueioc Almonds
scssss Winter strained and BlcschcJ Sperm OF
. 81 Fall 10 aud A, A.
M0O lhs Cotton Narnp. Spring IIm factory
Teacher with many other srticcs aartci to the traie
mh e
NoNTHEhN sADDLERY of every dc scrip.
a Y W'n, lot sale Nfectory prices ior cash, by
~ DICKINSON,
nh - " fni doof below tho Bcll Tsyctn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12
LOOKING GLASSE,

SHANING SOAP fcw dozen OF good quaify.-
- Asn kazors In pairs anI single and thapman's
bTaicd Magic strap for sale. & GENNET,
81 OpnnsIfs fite M T.x,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-12

STOCK A lew thousand dollars aS per cent stnc
- Siock silll fot sale. Apply TO
fe % 81 LUDwELL ~ Brown. ]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

THE TREArY-BEsros's REsoLurIos.-Sinc the
ratification of the Treaty, the injunction Of secrecy
being removed, the Madisonan has published the
proceedings Of the Senate while the subject was un.
der discussion in secret session. Thomas H. Ben.
ton, of Missouri, strongly opposed the treaty, and
introduced the following resolution:
Reso'red, That the treaty and documents now un.
der consideration, be recommtted to the committee
on foreign relations, with instructions to report
resolution directing the President Of the United
States TO take immediate Of the disputed
territory up to the line designated by the King Of
the. Netherlands and 10 maintah the state OF Maine
in possession Of The, terri,ery sou,k Df that lns.d
But one Senator, Sewer of Arkansas; W d. found
foolhardy enough to vote with Benton for the teso
luton. The resolution is equivalent to declar..
ration OF war, and If the course ofthis Dcmagocue
had been followed by a majority of the Senate; we
should be involved in war with England, instead
ofhav'ng the difficulty settled, as il has been, salts
factory to great majority of the people of tho Uni
ted States, and England. We rejoice that this fac
tious opposition found no more supporters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT.
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE to show cause against Petitions q
Edwin Nj. HOLSTER of Bratteboro,
Benjamin +. Stockwell of BrMteboro,
William Cummings of Slratton,
Samuel Thompson of Grafton,
Thomas N. Whitcomb of Grafton,
Samuel ID. WOODBURY. of G ration,
Owen Woolley Of Rockingham,
Jonathan r. Knight of Dummers,on,
Joseph Shepard Of Jamaica,
William Hull of Nottingham,
Eleazer P. Huntington Of Townshend,
Edward Aiken, ID of Londonderry,
Oren Shelley of Stroton,
lloruce Cummings of Athens,
Sewel Shelley OF Athens,
Amasa Wymam of Stratton,
Deliverance Pike of Nottingham,
Enoch r. Bowen of Whilingham,
Edison L. Fuller of Nottingham,
Anse c. Toby of Nottingham,
Timothy w. Bowen of Nottingham,
RUFUS Guild, Jr. of Rocking
Leavitt Hall of Vernon,
William w. Garfield of Rockingham,
Ira f. Morse Of Putney,
Joel Aldrich of Westminster,
James Tower of Westminster,
William Hale of Grafton,
for their Discharge and Certificates as Bank
rupts, at the Office Of Samuel Preniiss, Distric
Judge, in Montpelier, in said District, on Tues
lay, the tenth day Of January, is4S, all ter
o'clock A. III.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Marlboro, IS
In PROBATE CoURT, Nov. 99th. IS4o

In PROBATE CoURT, Nov. 29lh, 1912.
"A Instrument purporting to be the last
"A Will and Testament ofSilvanus SartwelI,
late of Brattleboro in said District, deceased,
was presented for Probate, by Edward Henry
Sartwcll, the Executor therein named; Where
upon, it is ordered, that hearing be had in
the premises beinre said Court, at a session
thereof TO be holden at the Inn Of Henry Smith
IN Brattleboro' in said District, on the last
Thursday of January next; and for the pur-
pose Of notifying all persons interested there
in OF the time and place of hearing, that they
may appear and contest the Probate thereof (if
they see cause,) the said named Executor
is directed TO publish Copy of the Record of
this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Yer
mont Phoenix, printed at Bratileboro' in said
District, previous to said time of hearing.
true Copy from the Record.
l6 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

AMERICAN PoRK IN EseLAsD-In consequence
OF the reduced rates of duty, American beef and
pork lind market in England 10 some extent, and
tile price per pound is two or three pence cheaper
than the meat sold by the English Butchers Some
OF the large land holders have become alarmed, lest
The cheapness of the American article should so
much interfere with the grazing interests, tina,
they would have to lower their rents.
Sir John Tyrrell, an extensive land holder, made
speech not long since at agricultural dinner,
in which he took occasion to deal blow at Ameri-
can pork lie said il was matter of notoricty that
the imported pork wasted very materially in boiling
even to the matter Of one half. The reason of this
great waste, he sad he had learned by persons who
had recently been in America. That in America
the sheep were so worthless that, except in a few
instances, the skin only was used, while the carcass
was thrown away! And the way in which the
pork was fatied was ths-the pigs ate tie sLesp.-
These statements we apprehend will be entirely new
to our farmers who fatten portland send yearly 40
many fine sheep TO Brighton. Sir John has been
finely hoaxcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

WHiTIse ON NEwsrArERs.---The Postmaste,
General appears determined, if possible, to prevent
'he transmission OF anything through the mails
mat shall convey any "ideas facts" without nav
ing letter postage II is well known that the De.
paTtment has been cheated TO n considerable er,en,
persons in different parts of the country have ,bro
the means of writing newspapers, transmitted 10
each other much information that ought TO be con.
veyed IN letters, and be subject to letter postage
This should be stopped, and every newspaper. on
the margin of which is written any communication,
should be charged the same as letters carried the
same distance. .,.... 'iet'r
but II appears 10 us that the Post Master Gener-
al, in bis recent letters giving instructions to the
deputies carries the matter rather too far In let
ter to gentleman in Kentucky, who had been in
The habit of sending papers to his son, with his own
name on them, not written by himself, and on
which the Postmaster had charged letter postage -
the r. NJ General asserts that sending paper with
his name on II, is violation of the laws and saws:
ali A: write his name on the margin of raper
and send that to friend by mail he conveys TO him
several distinct ideas facts Ist that he is still
alive; I'd, that he is well enough 10 write Sd, that
he remembers him, though distant 4th, that he
has sent him by mail the very newspaper on which
ne mas written his name, or caused il 10 be done !;
and 9th, he tells his friend where he isl
Now, are not the most of these facts distinctly
communicated by writing the name of the friend,
on the margin of the paper to whom il is addressed
provided the hand writing can be recognized, which
is generally the case. Most persons, when they re-
ceive paper from their friends, can at once ,ecog
n'ze the hand writing on the envelope, which an
swers every purpose, and conveys every idea that
would be conveyed, if the person sending the pa
per had written his own name upon it. We incliue
to the opinion that the Post Master Generals con-
struetion of the law, would subject every newspa-
per sent by mail to letter postage. This rigid con.
siructon is neither necessary or cxpedient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

NOTICE to show cause against petition Of
~ Blanchard & Bodget and Curtis & Mer-
lam, all Of Boston, in the County of Suffolk
and State of Massachusetts, Creditors, that
FOSTER A. WHEELER, of Pstney in said Dis
tr'ct, be declared Bankrupt, at the Oi4ice of
samuel Preniiss, District Judge, ineMontpelier
70 sa'd DISTRICTS on Tuesday, The tenth dry OF
January, IS4S, ten O'CLOCK, forenoon, y ~ .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

NOTICE TO show cause against petition Of
~ JoHN ii. LELAND of Londonderry, in
SAID District, 10 be declared Bankrupt, a, the
Office OF Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in
montpelier, lnsaid District, on Thursday, the
ninth day OF February,i s4S, ten O'Clock, fore
noon. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
Ttrm Tout apbotMtr.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1s42.

| VERMONT Asylum ron THE ISsASE.--We pre-
sent to our readers 10 day, the Sixth Annual Re.
port of the Trustees and Of the Superintendent, oil
our State Asylum for the Insane. These Reports
will be read with deep interest by the friends of thi:
Institution, aud by the public generally. They
give encouraging account of the condition and
success of the Asylum. II is now ascerianed be-
yond doubt that insanity like other diseases. may
be cured by timely and proper treatment And the
public must now be satisfied, that an Asylum is the
best place for those unfortunate beings who have
been beren Of reason. There they not only safe
from harm, but have every attention and comfort
which their condition demands. We are well sat
sficd not only from the Reports referred to above,
but from personal knowledge and observation, that
our Asylum is conducted in judcious and faithful
manner, and that those persons who have friends
neighbors there, may be assured that they receive
the best care and treatment from those who have
charge of the Institution
TuE PREsIDESrs MEssAGE--In the Message of
President Tyler we find more 10 approve than
denim. II is written in an able and dgnifcd style,
and If he had acted throughout in the spirit mani
tested in this Message, and the one at the opening
ol tht HIst scSsloh vi the present congress, une
great body of the Wings would have very different
views of his administration from wha, they now
have.
The reasoning upon the Tariff is right in the
main, ye, the conclusion he comes 10, recommend
ing moderate duties may be miscellaneous in its
operation. We do not wish to have the Tariff so
moderated" as to destroy its protective feature.
The EIchcquer is brought forward, and its i'm
portance urged upon Congress. Under the exist
ing circumstances we go for the Exchequer, and
hope It may be adopted at the earliest moment. Let
Congress take up the subject at once, and adopt it,
ii it can be so shaped os to promise good to the
country. Had the President signed the second bank
bill, which he voluntarily promised to do when he
urged Congress to frame and pass it, we should now
be enjoying better medium of exchanges than we
think any exchequer would furnish. But let Con-
gress pass the exchequer, and it is probable Tyler
will not veto it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

NOTICE to show cause against petition Of
" AMBROSE l.. WELLMAN Of Townshend,
in said District, 10 be declared a Bankrupt, at
the office of Samuel Preniiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday, the
ninth day of February, ls4S, ten O'Clock, fore
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
IN WILSON DAvIDsoN Of Jamaica, in said
District, to be declared Bankrupt, at the Of
flee of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, OH Thursday. the
ninth day Of February, iS4S, ten O'Clock, fore
noon. % l,i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

NOTICE TO show cause ae ainst petition of
~ NATHAN LAzELLE Of Dover in said Dis
trict, TO be declared Bankrupt, at the office of
Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Montpelier,
IN said District, on Thursday, the ninth day of
February, lS43, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
~ JEDEDIAH b. GOULD Of Grafton in said
District, to be declared Bankrupt, al the office
of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Mont
pelier, in said District, on Thursday, the ninth
day OF February, 1913, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

M Office to show cause against petition Of
~ BENJAMIN HADLEY, OF Dummerston in
said District, to be declared Bankrupt, at the
Office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday, the
ninth day of February, lS4s, ten O'Clock, fore
noon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
Bankrupt Notices.
U. STATES DISTRACT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
IN B.a.NKRUPTCY.

N Office TO show cause against petition of
~ Roswell IouGHToN OF Guilord, in said
District, to he declared Bankrupt, at the Office
of Samuel Prenliss, District Judge, in Mont
pecr, in said District, on Thursday, the ninth
day orFebruary, 1913, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

~ Office to show cause against petition Of
IN HIRAM WELLMAN of Newlane, in said
District, to be declared Bankrupt, at the Of
flee oil Samuel Preniss, ID District Judge, in Mont
pelier, IN said District, on Thursday, the ninth
day of February, 1913, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

The House of Representatives of New Hamp.
shire have declared by vote of III to LOG, in
favor of the total abolition Of capital punishment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
COnRubial Hooks and Ev,s

r.
Simcox, in letter to a Western editor, un
bosoms her wrongs as follows = 81 married
Slmcox eight years ago, at which time m,
gowns were fastened by eight hooks and
eyes. Now, sir, you will readily conceiy,
that no woman can completely hook-and-eye
herself. Whilst spnster, she obtains the
aid of her sister, cousin, mother, or Betty
the maid. When she becomes a married
woman, the hook-and-eye duty naturally de.
wolves upon the husband. For the first year
OF my marriage, Simcox, like an affectionate
husband, hook-and-eyed the whole eight
the second year, he somewhat peevishly re.
strcted his attention to seven the third 10
six the fourth to FIVE !; the fifth to four
and so on decreasing, until this morning,
the anniversary ofour eighth wedding day
when you would have supposed him possess
ed by the dearest and fondest recollections.
he dropped another hook-and-eye, intimatng
10 me that for the term Of his natural life he
should restrict himself to one-the hook
and-eye at the top. AS know, Mr.. Editor,
you have crowd Of female readers, |
thought it duty owed to my sex to warn
them, through the medium OF your columns,
OF the craftiness, and-I must say 1.-THE
selhshness of man. They will l hope, take
warning by my condition, and ere they enter
into matrmony, stipulate for due perform
ance of toilette attention on the part Of their
husbands. Whilst in our pride, we women
remember that marriage has its bonds. LET
not the men forget that it has also its
Hooks-and-Eycs
The wife of Mr.. Sylvester Lyon, of Han
over Neck, Morris county, N. j., aged IA
years, on the 81 ult. expired, week after
giving birth to pair of twins, which were
great natural curiosity. They are dauph-
tiers, each one entirely perfect in its form.
except that both are connected together
From the centre Of the breast to the bottom
OF the abdomen, they are united together
INTO one, the whole breadth of the body
the two faces lying side by side together in
close contact; and the arm of each, crossing
the other on either side, as in a very affec-
tionate embrace. They survived their birth
but short time.-Ne'0 York Sun.
L0nghab!e.-The Lexington, KY, Intelli-
gencer OF the End inst. says, that ON the
wednesday night previous, at the usnal
hour, the stage from Maysvile to that place
drove up to Brennan's hotel, the door of the
coach was opened for the passengers to alight
ana the walters busted themselves in taking
OIL the baggage, of which there was a large
quantity. The baggage was all removed,
out no passengers appeared The driver
was INTERCEPTED as to what had become of
them, when he then, for the first time, dis
covered that they were not in the stage and
mad been left at the last stand, nine miles
from town, where they had all got out to
warm themselves,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
Particular Notice.

VNHE subscribers request payment by the
Il LIST oi January next, from those who have
been indebted TO them one year or more.
Dec. 6. WiLLISTON & TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

HOOKS & STATIONERY.
A FULL Supply, at Hard Times Prices, a,
"A the BOOKSTORE.
Dec. 7th. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23

= BALES selected Buffalo Robes lust recey
~ ed by G. TOWNSLEY & SON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
BrattlebOrO Academy.

TIME Winter Term will commence on We'd
Il. nesday, December l4th. 1t is desirable
that pupils should be present at the opening Of
the Term. The highly creditable examination
OF the classes OF the close of the last term, un-
der The Principal, Mr.. J. r. GAur, and Miss
ELrzABETH II. CRosBY, assistant, will have
the effect, it is hoped, TO secure full School.
Young Ladies aud Gentlemen from abroad,
will be directed to pleasant boarding places in
private families, by making inquiry of the Prin-
cipaI or Of the Subscriber.
c. KlDDER.
Brattleboro, Dec, 1912. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-16

M ADAME tOSIEllO. Female fhysicisu, still
" ues to treat with astonishing all diseases pcu
to females. -
Suppression irrcgusrity. obstruction &c By whatever
Produced be removed BY Msdsme g. very short
time -
Madame C's medical establishment having undergone thoe
ough repairs and alterations for the better
her numerous PATIENTS che isdirs
the point OF confinement those who treated
obstruction Of their monthly period. r
Madame G. he bsuited her esJence No "a
nard street at all times and with the
All communications asd eters must be paid DIS lms
THE PRIVATE TREATisE.-Flns u Z little volume ca
certain diseases which the bst most convenleu1
means OF cure stated Va the pauest possible manner
also sNows the why these ~ frequently
unue on from month 10 month and terminate aIenR
other and permanent complains Indeed no QUE can rsse
hs tte book without at once thfr true ana cal
ure and the risk of trusting them to gnorant
and Boosting people. las ,. 80
With however, to obtain rational dekvse OF conf
dence what he has advanced the cure Of those dsese The
author thinks here ar-pe statement Of De
and opportunities he hmss has had Of forming Just md
besides his rnnk graduate Of Edinburgh member OF he
Loudon Coege he hes been wsich these bod
m Hospital and city practice than thirty yea ~
has editions OF spresly thg Aha
that he has letters OF coumeDdaon from the ost smine
MY Europe 10 the eminent America A. Sir
Astey Cooper DR. Mott Of New York and Dr. Physeh q
Phssiphs and cthers. and which be BY any
every ply scisu q sniDeoce in tins city Tsse ercu
stasces which sho!d the highest satisfaction 10 every
The price OF the book 10 81. 80
Dr. RAiIA consulted at his residence Gres~vieh sers,e
any and has dtnct and separate apartments for thoes
Who have tc wmf little Communications by post 49,
ks'y rephsdts. Is ame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-16
e. IL & M

I'D 70 hDf1io7ED fASSNVt1 OFFICf. Tor tabI J,
second cabin .nd Storage passenger. from Great Britain
and Ireland No 81 South New York The
continue to make engagements this city for passages from
Liverpool Of persons resing England Ireland scotland
and Wales whom their friends this country may wish
send for:
Of frat sss. hi. line sail Meet they 1rs all
careful and skal and the freq cncy pu ctuay Of
their departure the heavy which
secabiy now eng esd there, be depended
Persons who send for frends rely that aten
ton will be them the comfort ., the pas
Steamboats, regularly running Lver,oo from
the various ports Of ireland Scotland &c. by which
passage can be tu.rante.o Tt. from Lver
Yorks copsids rably reduced.
Drafts Of amount to assist in preparing for tn.
given at tbs office payable throughout the United
dom Appic from residing the
paid will be promptly attended to, and passages from New
York TO Liverpool also be the
terms. iOlIH HERDMAN,
South ST one dnor,a stofW all,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-16
FASHIONABLE ROOTS

THE subscriber returns hs sincere ihsnks his friends
and the public generally for the liberal patron
which they have bestowed him his
business her, that hing his part shall te
wanting merit continuance OF the He has
addition his seck obtaining consid. rabc
expense his Fall ard Waier irde lot Of the very beat
quality of French Caskn which and
cannot be exceed He has also hand quantity OF sscr
English sole leather which he recommend a. s,
perior article for cork and double ois
He would o state that he takes Of the and
has lasts made to suit each Ce
be desrous TO Obtain or boots aud cd 6
fully inv .ted TO give the subscriber trial. ~