davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
NEW GOODS

are received in his store daily, and must be
paid for.
DICKINSON will sell the lot of land where
his Store recently STOOD one of the best oca-
ions in Brattleboro, and sufficient width for
two good Stores.
Also, will sell or rent his Dwelling Houses
in Elliot street. They are in good order, and
pleasantly located.
Also, will sell acres Of Land on Elliot street,
and % acres of Pasture and Tlage land, near
the above.
Also, sell or lease the site where the Wooden
Factory lately stood, with the water power
The above are all good and safe property 10
bry, and will be sold off hand. Clean titles,
and possession promptly given. Three iourihs
of the purchase may remain on long time, If
desired. Apply at his Store.
March 90, 1913. SIN 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
BLACK PLASTER.
(TO USE TT Is TO APPROVE TT

(IO USE III IL TO APPROVE IT'D
THlS salve is superior TO every other appli
n cation for wounds and sores of every de-
scnptlon. II POSSESSES the most remarkable
properties for healing, and speedily removes all
soreness and pain from parts where it is appi-
ed, and by giving strength TO vessels that are
weak, and operating as soothing balm upon
such as are irriialed and inilamed, it performs
cure in the shortest time that is possible for
any application to do it..
II makes decidedly The best S1'RENG TIL
ENING PLASTER erer applied 10 human
flesh, and hence IL is Of inralGaJie service in
remoriag rheumatic pains from diseased
JOINTS, and restoring heath and strength 10
all lame backs, sides, shoulders, Sc Ii is an
excellent remedy for corns, butns and sprains,
and being adhesive it supersedes the use of 9TH
er adhesive salves.
'ssMade and Sold at wholesale and retail, by
r. SPALDlNG, NJ. ID. Braitleboro, vi.
Pfce 70 cents. 6m 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

"A TEN hintS TO keep array nara Times
Rise early in the morning, and be diligent
during the day, attending to your own bust.
ness, and not worry yourselfby your neigh
boris concerns.
Give encouragement to home industry
and in all cases give preference to Ameri-
can manufactures over foreign
Instead of following the fashions of Euro
peans, cultivate spirit ofindependence and
decide for yourselves how your coats, hats
and boots shall be made.
Keep out of the streets, unless business
calls to transact that which you cannot dc
in your shops or dwellings
By all means keep away from drinking
and gambling houses
When you buy an article of clothing,
study commendable economy at the same
time get good article, and when made,
take particular care of it, and wear it out,
regardless of any change OF fashion. FASH
ion is great tyrant, and men are fools to
be slaves to it.
Stay at home nights, improve yourselves
by reading, writing, or instructive CONVEX.
sation, aud retire to your beds at an early
hour
Be kind to your relations, obiging to our
friends, and charitable to all and never
permit your bills with the printer to run
over a~year .-!Seicctcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
$40 Paper Makers.

aS4 L q on !, no1 Co. offer for sale sale
III iiiM their Paper Milf and Machinery
So for the manufacture OF paper.
The mill is a three engine mill, with good
gas bleachery, and is situate in the centre oi
the pleasant and aourshing village OF Brattle-
boro, VI, with first rate water power, with
in few rods of the Connecticut, thus Offering
great facility for transportation. The build
ings are mostly of brick with slate roofs. Con-
ncced with the mill is large and convenient
Printing Office, for the purpose of printing by
water.
The whole was fitted up few years since by
Mcssrs. Fessenden & Co., under the direction
of John c. Holbrook, Esq, without regard to
expense, for the purpose of manufacturing and
printing, and is one of the best establishments
Of the kind in the country.
There is also attached to the mill Machine
Shop, in which are all the tools, laihes, &c,
necessary to keep the machinery in repair.
The Printing Office will be sold with or with
out the mill, as the purchaser may wish
The whole concern is offered for sale at a
bargain, and presents an unusually favorable
opportunity for a manufacturer of paper, prin-
ter and publisher, manufacturer of any kind, or
capitalist 20 make safe and profitable invest
ment of capital, the buildings and water power
being well calculated for any kind Of manulac-
turing.
Liberal credit will be given for most Of the
purchase money.
For further information address "Bratlleboro
Typo. Co.." Brat,eboro, VI.
BrattIeboro, March 6, lS43. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
Selling off! Selling off!
At the New Work Cash Store,
one door South Of the Rank.

GORGE r. SHORTS & CO., being
Z n DESTROYS of making room for asplendid as
soriment of SPRING GOODS, such as cannot
be found any where this side OF N. Y. City,
will offer their present stock at cost prices, con-
sisting, in part, OF Shawls, Mouslin de Lanes
silks. French work, Broadcloths, Cassimeres,
Sheetng, Shifting, Calicoes, &c. SC.
Brattleboro, March 49, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
THE ORPHAN TWINS.

"Good-bye 10 our own dear home" SAID
one of two BOYS who we're standing on
hill. taking last look at their little German
cottage. They were twins and were stand
inc locked in each Others arms, while tears
were flowing fast over their cheeks.
They were orphans, and were now going
10 leave their home and country, to go to
England, the land of the stranger. They
had learned, when their parents were alive,
to play on the guitar and sing, and this was
all they could do for livelihood.
"Ah Henri" said Wilhelm, chow sad II
is to be obliged to go away from our own
dear home v'
ooh, yes, indeed" said Henri, "but we
will come back again we will earn money
and will come back, and who knows but we
may live in this very house again p
ayes, dear brother, we will try to earn
money and will try to be useful too, and il
we are good, and do as our dear parents
used to tell us, when they were in this world,
God will send his angels to take care of US. "
They sailed, and after many days
"They stood on England's shore; =
and every day, as they wandered along,
they sung at every door
"Their own loved mountain song.
And often, as they passed through the VII
lagos, the cottagers, would take them in and
give them a good supper, and make them
"a nice little bed" and tho many times
they heard words Of unkindness and scorn,
they never answered except with kind and
gentle words; aud they never slept without
kneelng, and, with grateful hearts, commit
ting themselves to their Father in heaven.
Often they had no bed in which to sleep,
and often were they exposed to the fury of
the storm, but they never murmured they
never forgot the precepts taught them by
their beloved parents, which were, always
to trust in the Divine Providence, and be
useful. Though the money they received
was small, they always took it gratefully and
with humble hearts
Years passed by, and Henri and Wilhelm
attained the early desire of their childhood.
They again return.to their native land, and
climb that wooded hilI and again they unite
in thanks to Him who had been ever with
them, and in that dear home where they
Al e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
Farm for Sale.

Il NOR SALE, that part of the
G@S3!GnG v well known "CARPENTER
aiiiH FARM" lying north of the road,
5conaining l52 acres of good land,
together with well finished two story dwell
ling-house, and convenient out buildings, (new-
ly sloted,) and two barns.
The above farm is pleasantly located one and
a half miles west of GuiIf,rd Centre, Vt. 1t
contains an abundance of grated fruit trees,
sugar maple trees, timber aud wood land.
1t is we'll watered by living springs. Much
of the fence is heavy stone wall.
For terms Of sale, enquire at the premises,
or of the subscriber at Kcene, N. II.
MARK CARPENTER,
Attorney for the Heirs.
March %, 1913. 4w 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
Zelotes Dickinson,

I'm consequence of severe losses by the late
IL fires, soIicts prompt aid from those who
owe him, that be can pursue bis business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
E. SAMUEL,
warren MAKER,
lFRnM ENGLAND,l

RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
IL of Bratleboro, and its vicinity, that ne
has taken part of Frederick Franks store,
where he intends TO devote the whole OF MS
time to the repairing Of WATCHES, JEwELRf'
Sc, and homes bv strict attention TO business,
TO merit share of the public patronage.
N. b. All persons who have Watches to
repair, are invited to call and give him The first
trial, as he will return their money should his
work not give satisfaction. Remember, f.
Franks store, one door South of Bugbee's
Hotel
prottlcboro March 90 1913. sew 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

w the subscribers heng appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for The District
of Marlboro, Commissioners TO receive, exam
inc and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons, against the estate of
ELH.4H MASON.
late OF Vernon, in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the 4lh day of
March, ls43, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give no
tice that we will attend to the business Of our
appointment at the dwelling house of the Wild
ow Aureia Mason, in said Vernon, on the first
Saturdays Of May and September next, at one
O'Clock, 7. NJ. on each Of said days.
EBENEZER HOWE, JR., com,rs
:, ERASTUS HUBBARD, ooni's'
Vernon, April 8, lS49. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
A PRISON SCENE.

The most touching scene we have lately
beheld, we witnessed Yesterday in the little
back room of the police Office. 1t was the
parting of desperate burglar with his vile
He had Just been arrested for series of ex-
tensve roberies, and was about to start for
the prison to await his trial. The woman,
was fine looking English woman, of ar
dent temperament, and affection. She was
rather handsome had dark, pathetic eye,
and a countenance that spoke volumes oil
human feeling. The man was a rough,
rather small i'll looking fellow with u rullian
like vsage and dcmeanor. Yet his wiie's
tenderness and tears seemed TO melt even
his callous heart She chung to hiss hand
pressed it, and seemed willing rather to part
with the presence of one, who, however des-
pissed by all the rest of the world, was the
world aud all to her. In her arm was a
beautiful boy-their only chid--a little, in
nocent, chubby-cheeked, haxened-head-fel-
low, that might have sat for picture Of an
angel. He did not seem fully to compre-
bend the scene, but gazed on the whole
with chld-lle wonder. The burglar stoop-
ed down and kissed his fair haired boy, aud
as he did it, an unbidden tear stole down
his rough face. "Good-good-bye- Bobby"
stammered the father, vainly cndeavorin5 to
keep down his choking sensations. The
woman shrieked and sobbed. The little
boy stared at his retreating father, and when
the officers had closed the door upon his per-
son, the child looked innocenily up, parted
his mothers dsheveed hair from her eyes,
and said "mother where is father gone
to !" We could stand it no longer-put on
our hat and ran. But just as we neared the
door, we behcld another scene that sicken-
ed us.
Sitting upon a settee, gazing with evident
delight upon the woman's agony,was no.
torious old ''fence"-the very fellow whose
information had led to the burglars arrest.
-Phitadelphia Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

IN BUSHELS prime HERDS GRASS
~ SEED; 500 lbs. Northern CLOVER
SEED, just received and for sale by
ORCHARD & SAWYER.
Fayetteville, March II, ls43 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
CONSUMPTION.
IND NIL DISEASES OF THE CHEST
IND LUNGS

IND LUNGS,
Such as Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood,
Pain in The Side and Chest, Irritation and sos.
ness of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty d
Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Ema
citation and General Debility, Asthma, lnAu
en2a. Whoopine Cough, Group, Sc.
For the last five years the HUNGARIAN
BALSAM has been in extensive use in Great
Britain, and throughout the Continent of e.
rope, where it has completely astounded the
Medical Faculty, by its unparalleled success in
Z n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
CALF SKINS.

A SMALL lot, for sale very low, by
IN March %, ls43. j. STEEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14

L. FEVH e BRArrLEnono Typo
S4?!?h Il GRAPHIC Co. offer for sale
S5iiiM their Paper Milf and Machinery
Est-ssl.EE "a [nr The manufacture Of paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
T is THE ONLY MEDICINE KNOWN
WHICH CAN CERTAINLY CURE
CONSUMPTION.

OF this fact there is abundant, overwhelming
testimony from the FIRST Physicians, Lawyers,
Clergymen, and Merchants of Great Britain,
1t has scarcely been known to fail in any one
case, and il has been used in thousands, where
even hope itself had despaired.
I@The subscriber has been appointed BY
DR.. Buchan, Sole Agent for his Balsam in the
United States.
10 Price of the Basam, only S i per bottle
with full directions, Dissertation on Consump-
lion, Notices and Certificates Of Remarkable
Curps &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-14
GRASS SEED.

GtOUTHERN, Western and Northern Clo-
- yer Seed, Herds Grass, and Red Top, for
sale by WILLlSTON & TYLER.
March -, ls4S. CIV so
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

ment Of the guestss He, as usual, exc
anined the lines OF her hand, and. with
troubled co0ntenance and tFemnleus
voice, said: '.Lady. youare at the gates
of the temple of happiness: but you
will never enter, and will die in der
spair.'' The lady was deeply affected
fby this prediction; and all the afec-
tionate soothings Di q her lover wers
scarcely adequate torest0fe her mind
to tranquility. Time and passion. how
ever. had obliterated the impressions
when the Duke de Hermillo went on
a visit to Rome, and the Countess re-
tired to a convent aDxiously waiting
his return. Days, weeks and months
elapsed without the disappearance Of
her betrothed. AtIast came from him
the following cruel spistle: Madames
we deceived ourselves in believing thar
we were destined Tor each other. Tor
morrow shalt be married tOthe Prin-
cess Maria DORA. Let Us forget our
childish fancies, but ever remain
friends" This was the stroke Of fates
for on finishing the letter, she sank 10
the ground, and was taken up a lileless
corpse. On the same evening, her father
left Naples for Rome; and, FIVE days
after, the Duke de Hermillo received
three poniard wounds as he was getting
into his carriage. and expired on the
spot. The ministers ofjustice in both
countries are engaged in investigating
these tagical events, which have
occasioned the deepest emotion in
many noble families. @
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

turned their backs on their former idol
and fed to the Democratic party for
refuge. Thus il will be seen that mil
lions, composed ofboth parties, are ia
an unsettled state. The Democrats
fleeing from The snb-treasury,. and the
Wings from the bank! What is to
become Of ihem9 Where are they TO
go? In the mean time their numbe,
IS constantly swettiag--a living steam
is pouring in on them from the old
bank party on The one hand, and from
The old sub.treasury party on the 9th
er. They are swaying to and fro.
countless multitude, on the middle
ground between the old party lines.
Their deep and angry murInurs are
borne on every breeze to the Capitol.
They are execrating the ultra leaders,
who deceived them so long. They
demand justice; and their distant mur-
murs will soon be changed to terrific
roar! This as the Storm that IS 6resO-
tng!,- Globe.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05
..ecRATTC WING,
!. rvrrT THURSDAY
.vuwRx BROWNE,

:. .unum in advance.
r ;srua,d in Six Months.
I'm, : end of the year.
~ q ar ten dollars in advance
year ,or fifteen dollar in advance
IsE ;,Soserted at the usual rates
Srs ,ot marked with the num-
will be published until for
I I'D accardingly;;
,,bs Pcsr PAID.
= = Eve Dollars, i
H. ordsr is made, if not, the
n I le n dollars will invariably be
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05
sc0ND DELUGE.

III ~
4 sGcOND DELUGE;
4 h has been constantly kept
awful warnings, ever and
4 ,i;ued by the Government
!, the last year, a success
'o,lIing conspiracies have
rpced in the Official as rea-
\ upon the country. The
,sTous patriots among US,
10 give faith to grave Off
dement's, must have been
R,,,n alarm, as if they were
,be midst Of all the dangers
oeb reyolution--inVisIble as
common eye, but perfectly
| our vigilant Government,
! sleepless espionage that
,,er the safety of society.
ruas it perceived by the
ii Organ that its prognos-
dreaeluI conspiracy had. in
L., lost its etfect upon the
h. than it began TO gather
\ another shock ; a bulletin
bear, notifying that another
was gathering head. fraught
more horrible designs than
lessor. We have no doubt
america and Mexico--wllere
II, and the overthrow of Gov
are common occurrences
the reading Of our Govern
lrnal, they have been led to
sm account Of revolution in
krnment by every arrival OF
n the North.
dis time last year,the<BoTTs
i ras getting to a desperate
IaWardness-"Head hln, or
brief and bloody covenant
lund tue chief conspirators to-
.Es 50 many knights Templar
eeculion of their fratricidal en-
stood at the head of Immune
Sremment articles, which notl-
.Dublic, from time to time, OF
ress Of the conspiracy. Alter
rnment of Congress, this dia-
usiness seems to have sunk IN
kd Samson sleep, out oil mere
5; and the Madisonian, with
b, having shorn its locks, il
h strength 10 recover again.
90 sooner was this great plot
than a succession of others
Severed in the egg, Matching.
kshe CLAY and VAN buren,
~; there was the conspiracy
kIIas +; there was the con-
dGaIes 81 Sedfon and Blair
rRs another most delestable
cOVered, in which no names
Zen, but which, we were par
informed, would be broughi
ma very few days. We at
Efahogether to the cleulency
GOVerninent that the hapless
Engaged in this last nefarious
bare not been brought TO JUS
The new prognostics anHoun-
lAs mornings Madisoniatl, i
gem that there is no necessity
Interference Of the public au.
% qaell the criminal designs
pitts threatened. Providence.
Y IS sbout TO take this task up
H and relieve the Government
a''dlOus duty Of furnishing the
|'RA IS now TO do the business
h on purpose 20 exfln'
sonspiracies T; and in the NEAR
..afeateniDgs take their plac,
png dlsmay through the land
H1hann r y
,pe Of awful executive admo
iaal our readers may be pre-
7 snls portentous visitation, WI
some Of lis fist runlbling.
columns of the Madisonian
N BREWING S1oRM.-It IS OBJ
storm is brewing in the po
pnanent. The elements Q
|. % ;, rising above the horizol
direction. Like the fifth
\ 'ns darkly overcast ocean, ".
, ~ and anon, some aspiran
~ 'ossForlng to catch a favora
j.. getting up spirilless meet
-. uu mere, and procuring lau
N; ae'es to be inserted in cerlai
ss pe'nsls but the next week
n = !. aller, at farthesl, the win
als sails, and be Is left B.
81 S1efless, and unnoticed o
q o. public opinion
4 'ut The overture. lis tins
Il NJ Observe how g.apbi,
Y "aspiFant " s.like tilfi
s'cuDed who. unlrindfal
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

KsshzKeT K5sh, 4 Chief 81 The sacs
and Foxes. Win some other Of his
.ri6e. have been taken ID 'Englsnd on
spsculasing expedition. 49,.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-I The
Paris Globe furnishes the following
Neapolitan romance: The Countess
Mui6oIi was left rich and beautiful
widow. al the age of twenty-lwO. Innu-
merabie sDitofs came; bun the Duke De
Hermlllo was fhe only one whose signs
were recipFocated. Their union was
AGREED UPON, and deferred only ill
he & term Of widowhcod had expired.
One day, at d fate. the young Countess
took the fancy ofeOpsplsing z fortune
teller, srho was shers Cor ahp entertain
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

saNafaso Lnlr4I
ossl 8I Oh .siaev
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

The RIGHTS OF THE STATES, THE STATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-09
Late From Cubs.

The Adelaide arrived at tins port yesterday
from Matanzas, whence she sailed on the 2oih
ult. We have received by her papers from Tia
rana to tie aa3d and Nlatmlzas tc the 10Th.
The alarm excited by the late Slave lnsurrec-
ton has completely subsidized. and al Is quiet, but
business Is not very active and short crop Of
Coffee is apprehended-
4 gentleman who comes passenger m the Adj
Glade informs us that vessel arrived from inc
Canaries dav or two before she sailed with %
passengers She reports that, when Oft tho BAHIA
ma Banks, she was chased whole day by pr,
raucal looking schooner, manned by blacks
andncarly overhanIed. when at last the Gap
tam of the Spanish vessel mustered all his
passengers as we'll as crew upon deck armed as
thoroughly as possible, and prepared Tor 4 conflict
when the suspicious stranger, seeing her decks
crowded with armed men, hauled OFT and holsted
Haytien colors. The Spanish Captain has no
doubt that she was pirate. Ii So we shall
doubtless hear from her.