davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Mr.. Wise the Aeronamt. Made his fortieth rs.
cension from Carlisle, Cumberland CO., Pa, on the
9th ult., about half past 2 o'clock, and descen-
ded at Lancaster little before O'Clock the same
afternoon. having travelled through the air a dis.
tance of fifty-four miles in less than two hours
and half. Seated in his balloon, he was conduc-
ted through ono of the principal streets of the lat
tor city to Centre Square, where, divesting him
self OF some of his clothing, he again ascended
near mile in hight, and afterwards alighted a.
bout two squares from the place Of starting.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

a this subject. IN q speech which was delivered
from the throne during tho administration OF
Earl Gray, and which expressed the most $50.
lutte determination to uphold the Union. The
present government, he said, would exercise for
this purpose all the powers vosted in them under
the existing law; and though not desirous Of
disparaging the constitution by applying for new
and extraordinasy powers until those Of tho ex-
istiug law should be found practically INSULT
cient, they would not hesitate, should that Insult.
fciency become apparent, to appeal to Parlia-
ment for such enactments as would cffectually
obviate the OWL; for they wore persuaded thu Ro
object attempted was not merely, as some called
il, tho repeal of q statute, but the dismember-
ment of the empire. The application to Par
lament, should it come to be necessary, would
be made, he was sure. with the greater success,
in consequence Of the forbearance of ministers
to make it until the necessity should have been
manifested by experience of the inadequacy OF
the existing law. ei1-
Financial. Secretary Spencer has some
novel plan afoot in regard to the currency we can
scarce doubt, from the various notices OF it which
we see in the Northern papers. What it is we
will not take It upon ourselves to assert; the fol-
lowing notice of il is from the correspondent OF
the u. s. Gazette.-Pic.
Mr.. Spencer has grand scheme Of FINANCE
and circulation on foot. to issue ten millions OF
Treasury notes, all of $50, all reIeemabe at
be made deposit banks, The plan is fixed and
settled, and il is intended as movement against
q United States Bank, by giving circulation to
the country in the form of their notes. Great
importance is attached to it by the Cabinet as a
political move, and it will probably be the nucleus
on which to build great political machine, en-
bracing discounts, exchanges, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-08

Ill more
! beyond |
Ster. w
course m
jat it may
tho flock.
! to the
6at which
Sowever,
pot be pu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
MARRIED.

At Saxton's River Village, May "a, MIR HoRATIo
S. NoYEs Of tins town, 10 Miss MARY a. CHASDLER
Of Rockingham
At the Stage House in this village, May oath, by
Rev Addison Brown, Mr. Lucien Wolcott TO Miss
Eliza w. Bruce Of Barre, Mass
At the Phenix House in this village May 90,
by Rev J. G. Foster, MIR Jerome T. Carter and
Miss Sarah w. Johnson, both of Leominster, Mass.
In Dummerston on the 9Th ult. by Rev N. Bar
bour, MIR Don A. IL. lloughton to Miss Emily
Miller, both Of d.
At Vernon, May 30, by Cyrus Washburn, Esq.
Mr. Hiram Pierce, Jr. to Miss Frances Jane Boy den,
both of Guillord.
In Vernon, on the Sd ult by Lorenzo Brown,
Esq. Mr. Jeremiah Brown TO Mrs Sally Streeter,
both of Vernon.
In Vernon, on the Both ult by jarvis F. Bur
rows Esq MIR Francis A. White to Miss Sybil
Jane Hudson, both of Phllipston, Mass.
At Dover May ODD, by Rev Thomas Spencer,
Mr. Edward Crosby Of Marlboro, TO Miss Betsey l..
Jones, daughter of Dea. Laben Jones of Dover.
In Readsboro on the 2lst ult. by John Hix, Esq
Mr. Moses Gore of Monroe Mass. TO Miss Flora
Button, formerly of Richmond, n. ii.
In Winchester, N. II. April 20, by Rev J. Spauld.
ing, Mr. William J. Hunt TO Miss Anna Carleton
both of w.
In Athol, on the Odd ult by VIM II. Williams
Esq. MIR Seneca w. Lincoln of Deerheld, 10 Miss
Evelfna S. Gilmore of Athol.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
70 Sands Sarsaparilla.

HEALTH is the choicest blessing heaven
II IL can confer on man, in comparison to
which all worldly treasures sink into nothing
and insigniiicance. The royal robes of prin-
ces cannot compare with The Iuddy hue of
health. Thousands suffering IRON diseases
that have reduced them 20 a total wreck, might
by proper treatment and the use of the right
medicine, entirely regain their health. Diseas-
es having their origin in vitiaed secretions or
inflammation Of Mucous Tumors, Chronic
Rheumatisms, Salt Rheum, SciaIc or Lumba-
go, Scrolala, Kings Evil, Biles, Barber's Itch,
and similar diseases, will he safely and eiiectu-
ally cured by the use of S.4NDS'S S.4RS.A-
PARILLA, which has been used in many
thousand cases with complete success.
For particulars, see advertisement in this
paper.
Prepared aud sold by A. B. SANDS & Co.,
Druggists, Granite Buildings, 278 Broadway,
n. Y, and by BUTTON & CLARK, in
Brattleboro. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

FIRE At FAYETTEvILLE.-We understand the
mansion house of Haynes T.. Baker, Esq, in Fay-
ettevile, known as the Parks house, entirely
consumed by fire on Friday last. Only small por-
ton Of the furniture and clothing saved Loss
estimated at 50 500. Insured in the Windham
County Mutual for 81 ,2l0. The fire originated in
a woodshed adjoining to and connected with the
house. Democrat.
Fire.-The Tavern-stand in Woodlord occupied
by MIR Alvah Hawks, was consumed by fire, on the
night of Thursday last. The building was said TO
be insured in the VI. Mutual at its full value.
Bennington GGzetie
Opposition The fare TO New York this morning
by the Curtis Peck and Empire is so cents. On
Thursday evening ~ l-2 cts. was the ruling price
for passage by the New Jersey and Rochester,
We hear of some instances in which ~ tickets en-
title the bearer of each TO a passage TO New York
sold for lS 3-4 cents-.4ibGny .9dU Of 9Th.
High-hceled boots and strut, are, to a man o
common sense. the planest sign-board in the world
of "chambers TO let-apply at the tailor's."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

Answer to Problem 3lst The job was com
mcnced at 20 minutes past 3, p. M the time en-
poyed, hour, and 70 minutes.
Answer to Problem 32d l6 miles square
RuLE.-Multiply the number ofrais that fence one
rod, by 9; the product will be exactly equal to the
number of miles contained in the side Of the square.
Problem 33d
Three geniemen's seats are in the form OF trl-
angle from A. to b. is 2.5 miles from A. to g.
is "a miles, and from B. to G. 2 miles. What will
be the distance to a schoo.house equally distant
from each of the seats
Problem 34M
Suppose the city of London lies 5000 miles east
of Burlington in this State what length of time
will the rise at London than at Burling-
ton +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Alex'r N. Boyden,
AT THE OLD STAND,

for past favors, still solicits
IL the patronage Of the public. He will be
ready by the first Of June to receive Wool for
Carding and Cloth for Dressing, at prices to
correspond with the times, and will receive
most kinds Of produce for payment.
Also, he is prepared TO take Wool TO manu-
lacture into Cloth in the good old way, TO ac-
commodate those that have not help TO spin
and weave, and can assure them that il will be
done in the best possible manner.
Also, he is prepared to take Wool TO manu-
iacture into Cashmere, TO be spun and wove in
one Of the best Factories in this part of the
country, and dressed by himself in a superior
style.
Also, will color over old garments Of almost
any kind, such as Merno, Circassian and silk
dresses, SC. &C. &c. Finally, gentlemen and
ladies', will endenvbr TO accommodate you in
almost any thing in my line of business
Please 10 call and see.
Guilford, Nav 30, 1913. do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Assignment Notice.

TTNHE subscriber, Assignee of Ashbel Dick
IL enson, would give notice that all demands
due said Dickinson must be paid by the first
of July next, or they must settle with an At
torney.
Also, has on hand, for sale, large assort-
ment of Plain and Jappaned TIN WARE,
together with a general assortment of Tin,
Copper, and Sheet Iron Stove Trimmings, and
a large assortment Of Box, Parlor, aud Cook
STOVES. Also, a large lot of Iron Hollow
Ware, and Russia and English Stove Pipe.
all of which will be sold at wholesale or retail.
Also, 90 cords Of Wood, so bushels of Rye,
a lot of Corn, Oats and Potatoes, and Feathers,
and many other articles too numerous to men.
ton, which will be sold cheap for cash or good
credit, at said Dickenson's Stone Building,
North door.
SAMUEL ROOT, Assignee.
Braiteboro, May %, lS43. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
ROCKERY Y.

I HIlDS. and crates Of China, Earthen
AO and Glass Ware, just received at the
New York store, consisting of
90 white and gold edg'd China Tea sets. 4,
10 blue rais'd figure do. do.
10 white stone do. do.
/ 5 sprig'd Granite Tea setts
full sets Dining Ware.
together with large assortment Of common
Crockery and Glass Ware, all netc styles and
shapes, which will be sold very cheap. Pur-
chasers are respectfully solicited.
WIN. P. CUNE.
Braiteboro, May %, 1s4S. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
N o TIC e.

MIR. NATION informs his friends, and
I'VE the public generally, that he has taken
the shop opposite the Westinghouse in
Williamsve, where he intends carrying on
the TAILoRING BUSINESS. He thinks he has
a sufficient knowledge of the business to suit
those who may favor him with their custom.
Hecuts and makes clothes in the latest style or
otherwise as may best SUIT his customers.
Those who favor him with a call may be as
surcd that they will have no occasion TO 90
away dissatisfied, their work shall be done on
terms agreeable with the times, and with fidcl-
ity and despatch. Cutting, Tor others to make
up, done at short notice and warranted to fit
if properly made.
j. NATION, JR.
Williamsville, May es, ls4S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
To the Public.

A M re- respectfully @a ter tender %r thanks sU due
!!staSe the public Tor the liberal share of pa
.xStH-s1 tronage which they have previously
been pleased TO bestow him, and still solicts
a continuance Of custom from such persons as
shall have occasion TO visit the metropolis of
Wndham County.
He also takes pleasure in announcing to all
interested, that from deliberate consideration,
and mature experience of the deeterious effects
of the tyranny OF King alcohol, and his alien
dance lever before a standing army at his bar, }
upon his powerless victims, has at last attack
ed and completely overthrown their troops,
wherefore they lie strong bound by the chain
of Temperance, secured by the complicated
locks of peace and happiness; he is therefore
resolved 10 exclude from his house all those
pernicous fluids which have so long and to
such an extent proved upon the very vtals of
community, and in lieu thereof place such lux
uries as shall better add to the pleasure and
comforts of the traveller.
To those whom necessity or curiosity urges
10 attend the coming term of the County Court,
Mr. Burnett would respectfully say he hopes
they will think il for their best interest to call
on him, as nothing on his part shall be want
ing 10 accommodate them 10 their entire salts
faction, and on terms TO correspond with the
times.
N. B. All orders at the stable will be
promptly and property attended to.
Fayetteville, (Newiane,) May %, 1913. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Lightning Rods.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully give no.
IL tice TO the people in this and neighboriug
towns, who may he wishing for perfect protec-
ton to their buildings and families against the
destructive effects OF Lightning, that he is
prepared TO furnish and put up Lightning Rods
on the improved plan of King and Quimby.
lDf Orders left at Mr.. Smiths Stage House
Braltleboro, previous to June Goth, will be at
tended to soon after that time.
LEWIS GALE.
Brattieboro, June |, I94S. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
DIED,

Al Jamaica, April 30, Mr. Reuben Shepard, aged
~ an old settler of the town. Printers in Mass,
Conn. and New York requested 10 notice.
In Westminster, April u, very suddenly, OF
scarlet fever, Augusta l.. Lane, aged about lG.
In Medfeld, Mass. suddenly, on the 18th ult.
Mrs Diantha r., wife of Rev Charles Robinson,
and eldest daughter of John Prentss, Esq ofKeene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

five persons of the Mormon faith passed through
this city up the Erie Canal on Saturday, destined
for the city of Nauvoo, III. They were principally
from New Hampshire. Some 20 Of them were from
Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
POPULAR MUSIC.

consisting Of variety ofSongs, Ducts, Waltz
es, Horn pipes, Marches, Quicksteps, Qua
drilles, Overtures, &C., arranged for the Piano
Forte. Also, variety of collections adapted
to the Flute, Violin, and Violoncello, among
which are the Musicians Companion, the In
strumental Musician, Brainard's Collection of
Instrumental Music, SC. Preceptors for every
variety Of Instruments constantly on hand
Also, just received, the Boston Musical Edu-
cation Socety's Collection of Church Music,
edited by Baker & Woodbury., new and pop
with splendid assortment of Walking Canes,
Umbrellas, and every variety of articles in their
line. Musical Instruments, Umbrellas, Para
soils, Walking Canes, &c. repaired on short
notice.
N. b. Constantly receiving new music as
fast as published.
Braltleboro, May 90, ls43. If 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

The WARREN County MURDERS remain
snTouded in mystery. The story that the
Wounded boy had made certain Developments
proves TO be false, and the Sussex Register
Es US that he can remember nothing. Cole
man has been discharged after thorough cx-
animation. Two or three others have been
crested, examined and discharged, and we are
saa to learn by the Register that il is the in
TTa'lon Of the prosecuting officer to canvass
Tc neighborhood, fearlessly, patiently, and
sSISs!oughly. 1t is scarcely possible that such a
'''lng should fail of revealing something.
N. Y. .dmerican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
At n. DickinsOn's

NEW STORE, Ne,c Goods of every va
~ rety, for use, wear or fashion, are receiv-
ing and selling daily for Produce, Cash, or
short, prompt Credit, at the present unparal-
leed low prices Of Goods, produce and every
production of the manufacturer and producer.
MAY 81, IS43. 9mo 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

Large HeGs--'Mr Speaker SAID distin-
guished orator in Western Legislature, Il
have been accused of vasciIlaion in MY poIii-
cal principles Me vascalel me, who first
drew the breath of life beneath the gigantic
foliage of the forest oak who was Graded in
an earthquake and sucked by the Mississippi!
me, whose pIaythings in childhood were the
bear and the alligator, aud who in mature
years delighted TO grappe with the furious tor
rent as il rushes wild and headlong from its
mountain home, and to sport with the tornado
and the double engine steamboat Me vas
c;llate Mr.. Speaker the idea is preposterous p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02

The New York Courier notices singular
case which was tried in the Court of Common
Pleas in that city last week, the interest of
ing TO agree upon verdict. A step father
sued his step son for several years hoard, con-
tending that the son made promise when he
came to live with him, 10 pay his board. 1t
was urged on the part of the defendant that
inasmuch as he was minor any contract or
promise made by him was void. But as board
comes under the head of necessaries, Judge
lnglis decided that the promise was binding
Judge /. also charged that as general rule
step father was not bound 10 maintain his step
children, principle, which if established, may
families.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
Music! Music! Music /!

lust received at the MUSIC STORE of
~ WOODBURY g. BURDITT,
opposite Dutton s. Clarks, large assortment
of new and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
A BAG GAGE WAGON FOR
THROW

TROY,
viii leave Brattleboro every Monday, until
the close Of navigation. iES Freight to any
amount, directed 10 8. III. Bridge, Brattleboro,
will be Immediately forwarded.
.Gr Freight taken to Troy for 62d cents
per hundred.
u5-The Office OF the Old Troy and Erie
Line, is at the corner of River and State street,
Troy, where all Orders and Freight by the a
hove conveyance, should be directed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
OTIS WARREN.
DURHAM BULL.


FENHE thoroughbred Improved Short Horn
H. ell Bull CHAMPION, owned by L.
Farr of Brattleboro, will stand this season at
Bishops Tavern in w alpole, N III. He'was
calved April 9Th, iS4l, bred by Samuel w.
Bartlett of East Windsor, and sold to Lucius
Chapman Of Ware House Point, CT, in April
last.
His Pedigree, of which certificates will be
open TO inspection at Mr. Bishops, is as follows,
and his ancestors named in the following list
embrace some of the most celebrated animals
ever known in this country
CHAMPIONS PEDIGREE.
Champion was sired by Prince or. sire
AJAX gr. gr. sire Washington, (i566) No. in
the herd book; or. gr. or. sire Blaze, (76);
gr. or. gr. gr. sire Charles, (l27); gr. or. or.
or. gr. sire Blythe Comet, (S5); or. or. or. or.
or. gr. sire Prince, (54)
Champions dam White Tulip. sired nv
Whisker,t bred by the late Hon. Stephen
Williams of Nothboro, Mass, or. dam TuIip,
sired by Patriot, (e4l2); or. or. dam Young
Lilac, by Frederick, (20SS); gr. or. gr. dam
Lilac, by, young Denton, (96s); gr. gr. gr. gr.
dam Arabea, by North Star, (46O); e.. gr.
g. gr or. dam Aurora, by Gomez, (i55).
Sired by Henry Watson of East Windsor,
Ct, sired by Ajax, dam Princes, by Washing
ton, (l566); gr. dam Pansey, by Blaze, (76.)
Tired by Gen. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, OF
Albany, sired by Washington, (l566); dam
Pansey, by Blaize, (76).
tWhisker sired by Patriot, (24IQ); dam
Young Miranda, by Frederic, (aOss).
May, ls43. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-06-02
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District of Marlboro,

Probate District of Marlboro, IS.
In PRoBATE CoURT, May 25th, Is4s.
ZONES Otis Warren, Executor of the last
~ VIII aud Testament of David Read late
OF Newfane in said district, deceased, and rep
resents 30 the Court thai the claims against
said estate, as reported by The Commissioners,
are S4S725
That costs Of settling said estate
will amount TO about 5000
S5S7,a5
That the Inventory Of pcrsonalprop-
erty amounts 10 sI,77
Leaving n balance unpiovided Tor
from personal property of S455,45 !.
He therefore prays the Court 10 grant him H.
cense to sell the whole of the Real Estate Of
said deceased, with the reversion Of the Wild
ow's dower,) as the whole inventory will pot
be sufficient to pay the claims against said es-
tate, with costs OF settling.
OTIS WARREN.
Whereupon, il is ordered that hearing BE-
had in the premises before said Court, at a ses-
sion thereof TO be holden at the Inn of Arad
Burnett in Newfane, in SAID district, on the
last Thursday of June next, and for The pur-
pose OF notifying all persons interested therein
of the time and place of hearing, said Executor
is directed TO publish copy of the record of
This order three weeks successfully in the Yer
mont Phoenix, printed al Braiteboro in said
district, previous 20 said time of hearing.
trDe Copy from the Record.
40 Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY, Reg'r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
Provision Market.

Meats Of oil kinds and qualities are offered great
abundance but people only purchase what they wish to
consume during the day. The scarcity Of Vegetables
srd the high prices generally obliges citizens 20
meats than they otherwise would during the
weather.
The Fish market contains I'll the best varieties except
sleeps heads which have not made their appearance
yet the reason why we cannot tell.
salmon is out OF season, and consequently out of the
market We notice barrels otlresh fish intended for the
Saratoga epicures.
Apples offered in great abundance-loads daily
rive here from the SOUTH and many instances Tor the
want OF market, have left Tor the east.
Peaches from the south in the MARKET but they
poor sicKly looking things.
Water MELONS plenty, but not much more than half
ripe which, with the ~ited state, from having been
long picked from the vines max them very
article Of eod, particularly for children.
Vegetables Of all kinds scarce and dear. The ex
cessive drought has got to be very serious business
with the gardeners and fears entertained that
fall supply of vegetables will be cut short.
We understand from cultvaors in the vicinity Of the
city, that for the last ninety days there has not sufficient
rain fallen to penetrate the soil to the depth Of three
inches.
All kinds of market produce is high that the arrival
oboat loads watched narrowly by forestallers, who
take advantage Of the scarcity to realize ad
vances from the reasonable prices OF the producers
We quote new Apples at IS Cd per bushel or IS per
barrels Peas IS bushe Beans las do; Green Germ II
ears for Is; Tomatoes 10 cents qusr; new Potatoes Is
N 6iper bushels old do Is; Cucumbers, 100 for Is.
Annexed we give carefully corrected list Of prices
for the principal articles -